OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10 \ < -- Α * a Ἢ ὟΝ Toldon ®. ᾿ ; χὰ * FOTSANS wanmaniianmunen UNITED STATES G T eee ὧν : Mobr ἢ... ἜΝ Belmony wrenprermenie

Memoranvan ἘΝ -ἘΞΞ ΤΟ ; MR. A. H. a pare; February 13, 1961 Rove ) ἘΝ ΤΙΡΈΟΥ sents | ὟΣ. Sullivan κσπωαν es MR. RICHARD Ε. POTOCKI Ro

f On WZ cc Mr. Parsons SUBJECT; ‘SO Mr. Belmont

ufile 100-428091 Mr. Baumgardner Mr. Fox ᾿ Mr. J. D. Donohue

| ane the NYO called at 8:25 PM, =, 2-12-61, -5 net briefly with Vladimir 7c B. Barkovsky at 4:20 PM today in Queens. Informant was

given $88,000, Of this amount, $6,000 was earmarked to pay

those who attended the recent confere e in Moscow and $7,000

lwas destined for the Puerto Rican CP nC latter information not absolutely positive and subject to later veri-- fication with informant). Airtel will be submitted.

ACTION: —=_ | Information, ἐν ἢ Υ̓ 4

REP: τὰ (6) AA QP a Revised pages and charts are being prepared for the Director's brief and for the budget

testimony. " a

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67 FEB 2019614" ΠΝ

FD-$6 (Rev. 12-13-56)

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oo Date: 9/13/61 Transmit the following in ‘ 2 ᾿ : (Type in plain text or code)

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AIRTEL | | . (Priority or Method of Mailing)

TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) + SAC, CHICAGO (134-46 Sub B)

The information appearing on the following page bso |. was orally by CG 5824-S* to SAs RICHARD W. bic | HANSEN and This information pertains to ᾿

ALEKSEI ANDREEVICH GRECHUKIN.

GALE

~ Bureau (AM) (RX) - New York (100-134637) (AM) (RM) 1 = Chicago

RWH: JVK (5)

REC: 62 100 -4 2809! ~|h0°

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2/10/61

Information Concerning the Health of ALEKSEI ANDREEVICH GRECHUKIN, a Member of the Internationa] Department, Central Committee, Communist Party (CP)

᾿ During early Yebruary, 1961, the following ipformation was furnished by » 2120 known as TIMMY“DENNIS, who was in the United States to attend the funeral of his father,

KUGENE DENNIS. TIMOFEEV is a Russian National who resides in

Moscow, Rusaia.

URKARI _ANDREEV ICI HUKIN...who ia in charge of the United states and the SA, in the eke Rarth American and South American Section of the International Department of the Central

Committee of the CP of the Soviet Union, had been hospitalized in early December, 1960. He was scheduled to return to work in the International Department for the first time since his hospitalization on February 6, 196].

[36-49% OG —1# 0% “cue: 1 |

ae- J. 8, m6 4 3100-42809

57

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. . + TDPihad (7) R7 FEB 15,1961 en [O02 LLB GOR, om

To: SAC, New York (134-91) ‘Director, FBI (100-340711)

. a - nat a, “2 ff “ἣν

Reurairtels 32-.-880.01 entitled SOLO, 18.0,

Authority is granted to obtain new space for the cover office used by informant and pay necessary rental \ and coat of telephone service at the rate of $157 per month ΔΝ" effective 3-1-61. In order to allay any suspicions on the Ἂ part of informant's Soviet contact, move should be made on 1s

‘or about 4-]-6] and rental may be paid on present location at the rate of $134 per month till that time, Since terme of new rental require payment two months rent in advance, authority granted to advance $250 to informant for this purpose and authority alwuo granted to reimburse him for necessary expeases incidental to moving to the new Location.

1 = How York (8010, - 100-434697) fo οδμόδε, a

NOTE ON YELLOW: \ oviet contact, Vladimir Barkovsky, of informants

RY 694-8 and. CG 5824-8 has indicated concern over location

of office utilized by informants at present time due to

location near CP headquarters and Four Continent Bookstore, a

Vladimir mentioned to CG 5824-S while that informant was in ͵

, Moscow recently that new location should be obtained and he

repeated hig request recently when they met in New York oa

Barkoveky ig contact for transmittal of funds between gS

Soviet Russia and CPUSA. New York has advised space

located which should be acceptable to Barkovsky on thé

floor at 50 Broad Street, New York City, well remoy:

dquarters, Four Continent Bookstore and in facte™ ὃς ier Z who is new informant being cons Pred inclusion in this operation, New York has requested a€ y

to continue present office and make the change over on ἃ gradual basis which appears logical and authority to make this change and to pay the new rental and cos costs incidental to moving should be granted, NOT Feel

wi ot

-2 ἢ --- --

Γ ry -- 4a : ἡ αἰ [ t 4 - 1 :

“y= Mr. Kleinkauf

SAC, San Francisco | Director, FBI (100-3-81)

COMMUNIST PARTY, USA INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS INTERNAL SECURITY - C

ie .

A

| Enclosed herewith is a self-explanatory menorandun - concerning a letter sent to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchov . by the Star of Hope, San Francisco, California. The informa-

tion appearing in the enclosure was made available by

CG 5824-S# and should not be disseminated.

You are instructed to furnish the Bureau with

any information known to your office concerning the Star of ove "

organization. Docunentary information concerning the indi~ °

viduals associated with this organization should also be

furnished. No active investigation is to be conducted.

Enclosure

ΧΩ Latogy-

NOT : RECORDED GOFEB 10 1961.

NL een,

fo » 1- 100~428094 _ (Solo)

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February 9, 1961

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ORIGINAL FILED 1N Le a Ἂς

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“ : FBI

Date: 2/2/61 RE 2

(Type ia plain text or code}

Via AIRTEL _ (Priority or Method of Mailing) |

TO: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) 6»

Συ-ΟΗΊΟΛΑΟΘΟ (134-46 Sub B) pun ω» :

CG 5824-S* on 1/31/61 orally furnished the informa-~ tion appearing on the following pageSto SA RICHARD W, HANSEN regarding an inquiry of ‘the Communist Party of Japan concern-

ing a Professor PICCATTON, A

ᾧ.. aye τ Bureau (AM) (RM) | 5

1 - New York (100- 134637) (AM) (RUD 1 - Chicago

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af a) \" od if " Aye Ae REG.O2 yoy . \’ ων γόος τς ' Ν 12 FEB 4 ΒΕ ΙΝ δ)

“ΤΣ ᾿ “Εν: te

Approved:

ΜΠ Agent in Chatge

INQUIRY BY COMMUNIST PARTY OF JAPAN REGARDING A PROFESSOR PICCATTON

During the course of the meeting of 81 Communist and Workers’ Parties held in Moscow, Russia during Novenber, 1960, SAT DA, a member of the Presidium and a Secretary of the Central Committee of the Commnist Party

(CP) of pack aoe of MORRIS CHILDS, "Do you know 2 . “ εἰν ἢ to af

' HAKAMADA stated that in 1933, the Japasese Govern- mont arrested PICCATTON. The British interyened and had him

| Frecan DICCATTON Left Yor Canada and from Canada, they know

| he went to. New York. The reason for the CP of Japan's interest

{ an PICCATTON ig that in the early 1930's they had lost contact

| with the Comintern and he restored their contact.

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Comments

The identity of Professor PICCATTON is unknown to {8165 reporter; however, he obviously was Ὁ Comintern agent in Japan.

απ νὰ 7

YD-36 (Rev, 12-13-56)

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FBI

Date: 9/13/61

(Type ia plain text or code)

(Priority or Method of Mailing) I

Lae, See Me πὸ ἐν Sa κ-ὶ τὶ en ee neon se er nfs ee ‘om “ean ot ste nn τας ye ce os ot ay fe ee an αν een eee tas ἐς 5 ἊΝ | TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) FROM : SAC, CHICAGO (134-46 Sub B) Ce ΝΣ SOLO if “IS= ¢ oe, The information on the following page was orally fur y CG 5824-S* to SAs RICHARD W. HANSEN 6 and This information pertains to the IC

removal of an employee of the North and South American Section of the International Department of the Central Committee, Communist Party (CP), SU, from his post for alleged interference in the internal affairs of the CP of Brazil.

/ ΤῊΣ Aw ' pe , γν ‘GALE Y a 2 (v4? 5" τ Bureau (AM) (RM) “hk A a

- New York (100-134637)

1 - Chicago γ

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poor ce | 1 FEB 5 1961 , i * ‘ wh} pose πα ἃ ib tote

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ἂν “““7-42 ᾿ 1

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5 r Approved: Jun [gp _ Sent .. : Special. Agent in Charge |

2/10/61

information regarding the removal of an employee of the North and South American Section of the International Department of the Central Committee, Communist Party (CP), Soviet Union

In early February, 1961, the following information was obtained from TIMIRTIMOPEEY, also known as TIMMY’DENNIS, who was in the United Statea\to d the funeral of his father, EUGENE

DENNIS. TIMOFEEV is a Russian National residing in Moscow, Russia.

In late January, 1961, NIKOLAI VLADINZROVIC! 5 the Head of the North and South American section of the international Department of the Central Committee of the Communist Party (CP), Sovieh.Infon, was very upset. The reason for this was that a Russian employee in the North and South American Section of the International Department, which MOSTOVETS heads, had been removed fron his post.

The identity of thig individual was not disclosed but it was said that he worked in the Latin American Section and specialized on Brazil. His removal was based on the allegation that he had interferred in the internal affairs of the CP of Brazil which

had resul a protest heing sent to the CP, Soviet Union by LUIS CARLOS/MRESTES, General Secretary, CP of Brazil.

DECLASSIFICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED ΕΒΠΗ: 1 =- Mr. Parsons 1 .- Liaison

FBI AaUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION GUIDE 1 =- Mr. Belmont 1 =~ Mr.

DATE Ove? cull 1 - Mr. Baumgardner 1 - Mr. 100-428091

BY LIAISON

(), Date: February 17, 1961

To: Office of Security Department of State

Fron: John Edgar Hoover, Direct Subject: COMMUNIST PARTY, USA at bf . INTERWATIONAL RELATIONS NY? yd! INTERNAL SECURITY - Ὁ fale tt 4 ott .

Information has been received from ἃ source which has furnished reliable information in the past that | during the latter part of January, 1961, Nikolai Vladimiro Mostovets, the Head of the North and South American Sectiog,;..., of the International Department of the Central Committee, " Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU), was. quite taf eo

πο ἢ

“"" a, ge ead πάγω,“ hs 4 \ '

upset over the removal of a Russiam employse from his

The identity of this individual was not discqerede but it was determined he worked in the Latin-American Sectig _ and specialized on Brazilian matters. His removal was base§ on the allegation he had interfered in the internal affairs |. { {(ι of the Communist Party of Brazil which resulted in a protes§ s/f being sent to the CPSU by Luis Carlos Prestes, General ΝΕ: Secretary, Communist Party of Brazil.

The above was obtained as a result of our over- . ali coverage of ur informatie Party, USA, and it is being gb urnished for your information ᾿ Ἱ Bordo ἢ A 6 09| 4

| 0ὍἹ Xe

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nang: Attention: Deputy D ctor, PIR IE ᾿ ι" πὴ ἂς: ν POCSONS ὠκοριυννόνς οτος Ὑ0ΤΕ: Classi, Θ "screyt ἢ a TE Belmont owen thLS information ὁδί t in sértpug graze to the Nation ἧς Conted νον ον πς εἰς ἢ Mi ΠΝ» ,

ΔΌΜΟΝ Informa mete available by CG 5824-S+ and t " Malone ‘in letterhead aay y: ἧ- contained

vine enclosure te Chicago, a 1 dat wove τ 2-13-61 cap as Govairtel dated / ee: (ἡ we ΤΣ a? δὴ ele, Roont ( Race ATL, og 196 TELETYPE ant“$ 3 cS s ὃ ' 3

IS-c," r GORY peer event ma ι

OPTIONAL FORM NG. 10 { ΩΝ We 3010—104-91 ae ᾿ς tye

UNITEEB STATES pane ἊΝ | = O

Memoran

a

DIRECTOR, FBI ΕΝ, DATE: February 7, 1961

f = SAC, CHICAGO lag ΤΡ.

Re Bureau letter 1/27/61.

Referenced Bureau letter instructed New York and

one ae0 to submit recommendations to the Bureau ἘΤῸ δὰ ees ἐν of attempting to work in —

or as a third person for use in connection with

the clandestine contacts between VLADIMIR BARKOVSKY and

CG 5824-S*,

In the past, CG 5824-S* has consistently stated that the basic requirement for any third person being considered for utilization in the apparatus established between himself and BARKOVSKY, must be an individual available for contact at all times in New York City. The purpose for considering the addition of such a third person in this apparatus, according to BARKOVSKY, was to insure that when | CG 5824-S* was not available, he, BARKOVSKY, would still have an established contact in New York City with the Communist Party, USA (CP, USA) available.

As the Bureau is aware, resides and works in Chicago. Presently, he nas no plausible reason to justify eithe or permanent residence in New York City. TD Since ails to meet the basic requirement, that is,

ready availability in New York City, for an tndividual being considered as a third person in tne apparatus ot CG 524-58: and BARKOVSKY, Chicago does not treel it would be 685}

this time to either recommend or submit a biography on

Consideration was also given to the feasibility of recommending other current active informants of the Chicago Office for possible use as a third person in the appar CG 5824-§* and BARKOVSKY. However, as was the case > all of these individuals lacked the basic requirement, above, for their logical consideration at this time. τ χδέοιν Υ1φν ὯΝ fade ζ.- 42..- Bureau (A 8 (dO

Lie New York a6 ner (αι 134637). Gani

1 - ββῖοβξο re ὁ’ «θοῦ

6 τεθ}8 1201.

CG 134-46 Sub B

‘Since Chicago ‘as not ‘pamilia

, f the _.... ‘details of the background, or ‘status a ΠῚ recommen- ©! ‘dation can be made as to ithe fea ibility o empting to ᾿ ᾿ΕΝ utilize this individual as. “‘Outlivied in referaced Bureau letter. a ante

i ee at ie if

(1)- 100=428091 @s010)) Bites LIQ mrp Ay pvt 2} νὼ]

BRFEB £4 1061

SMC, Mew York (1000119221) February 21, 2

a, Director, 781 (108.410306)

| | ne τ " . TIMUR TOMOFSEVICH INUOFEEY rd We ‘ ἐ ᾿ | = fi Bureau ie aware subject departed the Ue Sy elzabl. ie ΜΕ This ἐδ for information of NY and CG, and ao further action a i , ἐδ necessary. 7 | ἢ " Departuent of Stata, by a comumtoation 2-2-6, | i adulsed that a visa requeat wae received sor subject te Katy: Wattend funeral of Sather, Kugene Denis." | τι 5 ἢ χη: εἴας Ι ΠΝ

questions about 4417 with atatenent he would be tn pete 3 ᾿ poattion αγέφν' had chance to aettle some quagt tons about ‘ny fee fs

personal history in talk with mother. Timefeev described self ΠΝ aa ͵710υγπαλίδεέία writer and πἰοέφγίαι with apeciai field intereat ΕΣ.

word. Speake good hut uipracticed Iigltah. de noted that = subject wan th NY fren 919260 until 1021360, not 1959, with x

τ ᾿

ἂν

xt ἢ pts “ “kh

ge τὰν :

AY Khrushohev at the Ghited Natlena General Aseendi Bureau not the above confirma information Jurnishad by CG 5ied=St who recaived hie information from contact with subject ae set out δῇ NY telatype 2 ly captioned, “Timur T. Timofeeve" For this va. reason, a capy of thie letter te designated for Ca Sile on Salo,’ ond a copy should be placed in NY 7114 1000134637 re Solo.

1 « Chioage (14=46-Sub-3) Wa. Poy

ny tet & me NOT RE" Ἃ δ AY) δι CATE 185 FEB 241 1961

{4ALLED wept ve oat yest anee ee adores p

ΙϑὩπὰὠἧὀποοοςὦ ΘΗΝ

OPMONAL FORM BID, 14 τοῖς lt rom ι Ὁ}

“ἡ UNITED - STATES od DE us

- -"

Wemoraniiinii

τὸ °: Mr. A. ἢ. Belmont

,; ‘pate: February 15, 1961

FROM : Mr. F. J. Baumgardner” ᾿ yr

ὦ supject: \ SOLO SECURITY - C

and York airtel 2-13-61 discloses that NY 694-55 had

another clandestine meeting in New York City on 2-12-61 with Vladimie¢Barkovsky, a counselor assigned to: the Soviet Mission to the United Nations, Barkovsky told the informant: δ

διῶ , ie ΄ς Ἃ, That James4Allen, a member of the Comnunist ae Party, USA,(CPUSA) National Comittee who attended

the Moscow Conference, had Left Moscow for the United States on 2-10 or 2~11-61. , "ἈΝ ες

2. To-advise the CPUSA that the Soviets

are not in correspondence with the new splinter group which calls itself the New Jersey Comaunist Party; has at no time rendered assistance to it; and has never promised it any assistance, Whatever connection the |

oviet Embassy in Washington, Ὁ. C,, may have with this group will be severed, Barkovsky said. (This is probably the Martha Stone Group, a right-wing faction which 4 broke away from the Party in 1957.)

? 7 3. That the YWorld Marxist Review," a nonthl internationdL ἐπα ς (πο eee ari st Revs in Prague, 4 Pech Czechoslovakia, has’ approved Williap<ieinstone as a i 4 CPUSA representative on this magazine, The magazine ©". ΕΥ̓ AGP ᾿ς ‘will take care of any personal problem Weinstone nay. {Vi {--

have in connection with his accepting this assignnent."--*~-

- Heinstone is ἃ member of the CPUSA National Committee, |

ee

4, To tell Willias<Patterson, CPUSA, National yp, Committee member, that the ‘CPUSA' 5 proposal to send three Nef. Negro students to the Friendship of the Peoples! University in Moscow. was still undecided. Patterson may conduct

further negotiations concerning this matter with the Soviet

Enbassy in Washington, Ὁ, C. So ἐν ᾧ as ‘100 42809 oun ᾿ Te / 00 A ΧΩ —/ οἵ 5 lodgers Eh ee OE ἢ Ξ Mr, Parsons) ‘+ * a | ' ] - ἤν Βοῖπιοπτ ᾿ ad a . > ς Baumgardner .,° fo AYR 1. Mr.[ | ke Ν gu} lb4

HY FFF:bge (5 - " Πρ νι i

HMenorandum to Mr. Belmont RE: SOLO 100-428091

| 9 | 5., That the Soviet Union had approved the pete ' trip of Mike+Gold and his wife to Moscow, Gold is a © num. columnist for "The Worker."

At the termination of this necting Barkovsky . handed the informant an inexpensive phonograph case fron which the machinery had been removed but which contained $88,000 in

J1$10 bills. Of this amount $7,000 was to be given to the ᾿ Το 151 Party of Puerto Rico "for expenses,.".

OBSERVATIONS:

Through our SOLO operation, the Soviet Union has furnished the CPUSA since September, 1958, $612,385, The eet Reds have supplied $50,000. To date the amount totals

4 Φ

ACTION: For your information. Further meetings between our

informant and Barkovsky will be closely supervised and you will be promptly advised of the results of these clandestine meetings.

ΣΧ OPTIONAL FORM NO, 16 re . , —

ah Ἂς ᾿ δϑι0- 04:0] | | | eae ΤῈΣ ον αν " NT s g) a Memote...m ae

wee | | go ©: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) — DATE: February 16, 1961

i! 4 ‘

1 : LX - a | ᾿ ες | “» ι΄. | | ; ies : " ἢ Ὁ | | : 3 | Reference made to telephone call of ASAC JAMES L. | ' HANDLEY, Chicago, to Assistant Director A. #H.. BELMONT, 9/14/60,

‘In ‘referenced telephone call, the following estimate of expenses for the eighth Solo trip | of CG 5824-S* was furnished to the Bureau:

» Round trip plane transportation at economy rate and ground transportation from Chicago, Tllinois, to PariS, France....ccsccvccccvectseswveves O00

Round trip plane transportation _ | from Paris, France to Prague, CZECHOSLOVAKIA. «ce eeereceescsenaserenwerscescess πὸ

ι Δ ‘Plane transportation from Prague, yo To ey CzechosSlovakla to Moscow, RUSSIA. eee eee cree enne ee ΩΝ $150 |.

: »ἰ ἱ om a ᾿

, Hotel rooms, meals and miscellan- . 3 ‘eousS expense in Western Europe jot md

on way to and from Moscow, RUSSIA... .ecceee cones eee δ; $200 ad

Sum to compensate the parents of ° CG 5824-S* ‘to move from their apartment to residence of CG 5824-S* for approximately seven weeks in order to insure safety of his resi- : dence and his personal POPCLEYs sees esereeeeeeecscees $250

Total @XPenSeS...seces Cone e eee eee eee eee EF eh eH eees $1,600

Less amount to be taken from ᾿ oy ba Communist Party, USA (CP, USA) fundS....sseceseescess $600 -

; ‘Balance Needed... «κ᾽ ἀλη» 29 ἢ See

arnt { * ι- 1 HS we Ἢ ἮΝ 8 ἜΝ ΡΝ i Bureau (AM) (ΒΜ) og 1. "ἘΠῚ , cakes ~ Chicago dt ᾿ : 7 “ἴ ι

was that relating to the moving of his parents to his | residence and their maintenance, In addition, the above ' estimate did not incorporate any of the expenses resulting

CG 134-26 sub B

The above noted balance needed of $1. 000 was ' approved in referenced telephone cal] and furnished to CG 5824-S* on September 19, 1960.

In this original estimate of expenses, it was anticipated that the source would spend approximately seven weeks on ‘this eighth Solo mission, whereas the actual durationof this trip was in an excess of 12 weeks.

However, it will be noted that the only item among the |

estimated expenses which probably did not remain constant

from a five-day stay in New York City upon his return to the

‘United States on December 17, 1960,

On February 14, 1961, CG 5824-S* advised that the dtemized account of expenses set forth in above estimate was a very close approximation of his actual expenses incurred, Only in the instance pertaining to hotel rooms, meals and miscellaneous expenses in Western Europe were his actual expenses probably less than anticipated which resulted from a shorter stay at these points. When he arrived in the

United States on February 17, 1960, CG 5824-S* had in his

possession approximately $250 ,00 of Solo funds, However, during the five-day stay in New York during the period of December 17-21, 1960, which was necessitated by a request of CP, USA leaders for briefing and discussion, the source estimated he expended funds in excess of $275, 00, These expenditures included costs of hotel bill, food, entertainment

of top CP, USA functionaries, transportation and other miscell- '

aneous expenses, In regard to this stay in New York City, no reinbursement was made to the source and none was, requested by

hin, 7

‘CG 5624-8 further advised that although ‘there had been incurred additional expenses on his ‘part in connection

with the maintenance and support of his parents at his Chicago

residence for a period of five weeks longer than anticipated, no additional compensation was being requested from the Bureau,

It 4s the opimion of the Chicago Office that CG 5824-3*

‘undoubtedly spent far more than the total Bureau and CP. USA

CG 134-46 Sub Β

funds at his disposal in connection with the eighth Solo trip and as a result of the extended stay in New York City after his return. Since CG 5824-S* cannot maintain detailed financial records of expenditures on expenses for security reasons and other factors, it 15 extremely difficult for him to make an exact accounting of funds disbursed, Chicago, however, feels that CG 5824-S* did not make any profit on the expense money advanced to him either by the Bureau or fron CP, USA funds and that in fact he may have incurred expenses over and beyond that for which funds were available because of such matters as the additional monies expended on behalf of his parents in Chicago, In the past it is known that he tries to be accurate and honest in his accounting of all ‘such expenses.

With the accounting noted as above, it is felt ‘that CG 5824-S* has satisfactorily justified the expenditures of funds made available to him in connection with the Solo trip. Whether or not such trips could be accomplished more erononi-= cally is a debatable point because emergency situations frequently arise which cannot be anticipated in advance and because of security precautions that must be taken in order not to jeopardize the future of this highly successful opera- tion,

—

FD-36 (Rev 12.13-50)

+ . Py 8 \ | | 4

FBI ᾿ Date: 2/13/61 | Transmit the following in Typo ty plain tent oF coda] f ; Via AIRTEL | he Ast; (Priority or Method of Maiting) | | (Jlpenne nnn nen wee en ne Ἑ8{Ἴςς tas apse cH Qs DIRECTOR, FBI (100428091) » ρ | ἃ. ΣΕ AV FROM: SAC, NEW YORK (100-134637) a NE, ang Ι, '

ats , Ψ ἢ i! ξ “Ἢ SUBJECT: SOLO en see Me Vi τως 8.0 KORE? fer y hams Remyair 82 ἄκρα: veporting a meeting between =A), ) 694-S* and V

information to SA

suant to arrangements made with BARKOVSKY 9 on 2/3/61, NY Psi S* on 2/12/61 drove a hired Hertz automobile ὕ- to the neighborhood of Jewel Avenue and Kissena Blvd., Queens,

\ arriving there at exactly 4 PM. A few moments later, BARKOVSKY, on foot, approached the car and beckoned to the informant to Lute step out of the car to the sidewalk. The informant suggested that since it was cold they talk in the car, but BARKOVSKY shook his head and said, "No talking in automobiles."

& BARKOVSKY then instructed NY 694-S* to drive slowly 4 Ὁ to 188th Street and Horace Harding Blvd., to arrive there at 7 4:20 PM, and upon arrival to drive into the parking lot of.a Ν shopping center located at that place. Exactly at 4:20 PM, > BARKOVSKY drove a black 1958 Chevrolet sedan into the parking lot, | and after parking the car, beckoned to NY 694-S* to join him. ¢ They stood on the sidewalk and BARKOVSKY told the informant wi NO following: ν" «| Lf OE pet if be Ἢ Δ. Βυπεὰν (100-428091) (RM) _A? Ἵ - CHICAGO (134-46 Sub B) (SOLO) (Info) (RM) " 1 + NEW YORK 65-15026 (VLADIMIR BARKOVSKY) (#341)

ἃ = NEW YORK 134-91 Inves. ) (742) us πῃ mn 1 = NEW YORK 100-134637 (#41) to {oo ΟΞ δ ΟΦ) - 196 7 ~~ ACB: DJG ' ty Vo, &. 17 Fe3 14 1967 My ΤᾺ \ a) he 1) porn | nant ‘ ' ΠΝ Nay’ \ ζ Ne Ly a wee ἽΝ : ᾿ Pr τ a 1 A ns a ; " -ψο- : " ὌΝ ; Vy. , ἘΝ aN ep s FEB a8 | ΕΝ 7 ὯΝ Approved: Sent M Per

Special Agent in Charge

— Pe

FD-36 (Rev. 12-1398)

ar P PAGE THO | PBI NY 100-134637 .

ἑ

Transmit the following (ἢ.

Date:

(Type in plain text or tode)

(Priority or Method of Maiting)

Upon. completion of their conversation, NY 694-S* should ride in BARKOVSKY's car for one block for the purpose. of taking therefrom a phonograph case, from which ‘the machinery had been removed and which contained $88,000.00 in $10 bills. Of this money, $6,000 was to reimburse the CPUSA for travelling expenses of CPUSA functionaries who had attended the Moscow Conference, and $7,000 was to be given to the Puerto Rican ΟΡ

or expenses. " κι ἢ! _ BARKOVSKY then stated that JA LEN, neice the CPUSA National Committee who had attended the Mosc ow Conference

— ee -Ὁ

had left Moscow on February 10th or llth to return to the U.S.A.

BARKOVSKY then instructed NY 694-S* to advise the CPUSA that with regard to the new splinter group in New Jersey \ calling itself the New Jersey Communist Party, the Soviets are not in correspondence with this group, at no time have rendered any assistance to the group, and never promised any assistance to it. Whatever connection ‘the Soviet Embassy in Washington, D.C. may have with this group will e“severed.

BARKOVSKY « stated that the"World Marxist Review" has approved ἹΣΤΊΑ ΝΘΤΟΝΕ as CPUSA representative on the aforesaid magazin e said magazine “will take care of

, any personal problem W WEINSTONE may: have ‘in connection with his accepting this assignment,"

NY 694-S* was told by BARKOVSKY to tell CPUSA “on punct onary WILL that the CPUSA proposal] to send ray ree Negro students to the ΕΚ Ομ ΑΘ of the Peoples University 2) vin Moscow was still undecidéd> an a ould conduct’. . further negotiations concerning this matter with the Soviet jul. 4Embassy in Washington, D.C. a

σεῖς ὦ

BARKOVSKY then stated that the Soviet Union had

approved ' and the latter's wife's making a trip to Moscow. 3s a WORKER. columnist. ) Pas ttl ὧδ i ; wanes παν αν °° . ee

Approved: —_ (Sent Μ ει

Special Agent in Charge

‘A

FD-36 (Rev.! 12-13-96)

πο ,

Transmit the following in

Vic

. Ὡς τα

ἘΒὶ .

PAGE THREE | | NY 100-134637 Date:

(Type in plain text or code)

(Priority or Method of Mailing) |

fm 88 σι μα ὅσ δεῖν ρα ws ee τὰ eee ee κῃ peed evi eee ey ee ed “Wale ποῦ ed ee ee ee i ie ee ee ee ee eel ee ee σασὴν Ly een ete ων πὶ om on ‘ . ; a ee BARKOVSKY further rema | β΄. ὯΝ δ.

ij ὦ 7” who is in Moscow and wm recently had been 2 ‘problem boy , “ἢ 7} is now behaving himself and will not be sent home. Should he again misbehave, however, he will be sat home.

After NY 694-S* gave BARKOVSKY several messages from σα 5824-S* regarding CP matters, NY 694-S* and BARKOVSKY entered ‘the latter's car and drove for the distance of a block. MY 694.S* began to speak, but BARKOVSKY silenced him, indicating there was - to be no talking in the car. The informant had intended at this point to discuss the matter of informant's moving to a new office.

JBARKOVSKY then handed the informark the phonograph case (an inexpensive brown leather type) and, as he lett the | informant out of the car, he said, “Enjoy the music box." No Mention was made by BARKOVSKY of a subsequent meeting ith NY 694-S*. | BARKOVSKY then drove off.

On 2/13/61, NY 694-S* ‘made available to the NYO the $88,000.00, above mentioned. ~Serial number on these bills Will. be checked against lists of currency issued to Soviet establishments in NYC and Washington, DC, and the Bureau will be advised of any positive identification of the said bills.

M Per

APpIOVeO: μου... (UY Special Agent in Charge

Belront ἜΝ

CONTA cette ett

Matona pi ee

OSGA ose favel oe Se) “Potter 2 Ὁ SY W, C. ‘Sullwan — ᾿ t

Ingram Gandy

' tao: ΜΙ: | . β <n Φ 1 a ᾿ & , ; . " i . 1 Ι 1 - Mr, Ip Fe

February 21, 1961

Airtel TOL ., De SAC, New York (100-134637)

REC. A Fron: ᾿ Director, FBI (100428091) 610 7

SOLO ye INTERNAL SECURITY - σ᾽

.

Reurairtel 2-20-61, copy furnished Chicago.

Consideration should be given to use one of our

informants as a courier to transfer $7,000 of Solo funds to the Communist Party of Puerto Rico. This matter should be discussed with MY 694-S* and suggest that he contact CG 5824-5* for hig comments in this regard, Inasmuch as ID this $7,000 need, neferred immediately, it is : conceivable that can be used as the courier of these funds, If this is pos reeable with NY 694-S*, he should be told to approac and make the necessary arrangements for this informant to act as the courier for |

Δ this sioney. The New York Office should not alert that he will be contacted in connection with this .

matter. a) ae | ts Suairtel concerning this matter, i sore ᾿ _ ot ar coy! 1 = Chicago (134-46-Sub B) oo aa | NOTE ON YELLOW: _ NS Li i firm. He is repute . ere

of the CP, He is

, known personally to *,. He is being groomed at the ! present time ag an informant and an attempt is being made

fotsot aca, tO work him into the Solo apparatus.

μιπ "8

a ἦν ἀν ' Gelahe τεσσ ΠΤ Ψἤ ΟΝ ΤῊΝ, ae ΠΕ ᾿ j ir ye τ Li. iy ‘

cient wi.

Tele. Room " “_— = ἡ ΗΝ

7 iy H

FD-36 Rev, 12-13-38) . wh

Ἢ 3 @ «ἢ - ᾿ FBI ;

*.

Date: 2/ 20/ 61

Transmit the following in

(Type in plain text or code)

AIRTEL | (Priority or Method of Mciling)

TO: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) FROM: SAC, NEW YORK (100-134637):

" 4 SUBJECT ὦ SO 7 OAS 18-0

Rewyairtel, 2/13/61, particularly information therein to the effect that of the $88,000 given to NY 694-S on 2/12/61, by VLADIMIR BARKOVSKY, $7,000 was to be transmitted to the Puerto Rican CP "for expenses.”

On 2/17/61, NY 694-S advised SA that he had delivered to GUS HALL, CPUSA General Secretary, Ibo $7,000 in $10 bills, wrapped in a brown paper wrapper, for bic

\ transmittal to the Puerto Rican CP, (The NYO has recorded | the serial numbers on these bills and. also had made autostats thereof).

‘HALL told the informant that in the past, to effect a transfer of funds to Puerto Rico, the CPUSA gave such funds to PHIL BART, CPUSA Organizational Secretary, who in turn gave them to JESUS COLON, member of the CPUSA National Committee, COLON, through his own channels, transferred the money to the Puerto Rican CP.

HALL further stated that he would no longer follow this procedure since he does not trust either PHIL BART or JESUS COLON. HALL stated that he expected to contact Illinois CP functionary MORRIS CHILDS in Chicago within the next few days, and that he would instruct CHILDS to transfer the money to the A

Puerto Rican CP when and how the latter saw fit to-do so. | | (Gs ey In view of the above, it is requested that, upon a receipt of information concerning when and how MORRIS CHILDS wil! transfer the $7,000 to the Puerto Rican CP, Chicago notify San »; Tf Juan regarding receipt by the' CPUSA of this money for the use CHEK, (4 ne Puerto Rican CP, and concerning details of the eee | ΚΣ, *32Bureau (100-428091) (ΕΜ) REC 11 . CDG 72),.{} 7 τὐϊ-ΟἸἼλοαρο (134-46-Sub Β (SOLO) (RM JOC: ¢24 0O// Te! — 2. L-NY 334-9) rt ne “σ΄ | 1-NY 100-6562 CP OF PUE “THK Η je | FF Baw 1002134637 (in) RTOsHIGG) A433) SAY Y ἵν ΝΣ ent MN Per τ Kf

AGA sume Peric AgentinCharge © ~ QOL XS ~ iS

x~

NY 100-134637

transfer of the money. It is further requested that the NYO be advised whether the identical bills will be transferred so . that the autostats aforementioned may be forwarded to San Juan.

Ἂς

FOG (Rev: 12513.50) “ -. φ on. - Φ . ἢ ΟΝ “yw - Ἐν | ᾿ Ψ» ." μέ] Date: 2/23/61

Transmit the following in

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anebes nner

LW Sullivan

" AIRTEL IE τοῖο, Rotten || \ (Priority or Method of Maiting) - | eee nana [i ( TOs DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) FROM: SAC, NEW YORK K (100-134637) | SUBJECT! C4010 / Ἷ /

rans ae FS ReBuairtel, 2/21/61, copy to Chicago, suggesting that consideration be given to use one of our informants as a courier - to transfer $7000 of SOLO funds to the Communist Party of Puerto Rico...

Pursuant to Bureau instructions this matter was dis-

th NY 694-S by the contacting Agent. With

NY 694-5 stated that 1t is inconsistent ! ure, and futile to consider using

85 8 courler to transfer money to the CP of Puerto bp

cussed on ‘regard to

co.

Having had no contact in years with NY 694-S does not exclude the possibility τοῦτ Int be a triple agent, and that ct with the Tatter, NY 694-S might be told thet|_—__Tias been in recent contact with Bureau Agents, wno tried to develop him as an informant.

in the activation of as authorized by the Bureau, "Ὁ he will not be in ὃ position until that time to form an

opinion +) eee i whether or not he should continue

Although NY 694-S has agreed to contact{___] during the vation of [| as the first and basic step

to contact According to NY 694-S, in view ol erm -

position as ἃ a his firm - ite h 5 unlikely that ne could afford to leave

pet νύ gi Wy (hy)

C 3-Bureau (100-428091) (7) aa 75 /e ats LEFODL 19

1-Chica BO - (1 ὩΣ spur. B) .

on δ ἢ ADM, 42 a1 FEB “4 156]

ADM. Gz

4 or

A οὶ (1) -

regi 6 sittin - 5 Sent ΣΝ cial Agent in Charge

ΝΥ 200-134637

chis office to act-as a courier for the transmittal of $7000 ; to the Puerto Rican CP. The CP would suspect his motives if he should accept such an assignment.

NY 694g also feels certain that HALL will not permit $7000 to be given to the Puerto Rican CP at one time > . inasmuch as HALL has indicated that the Puerto Rican CP State dissipate such a "wind-fall" in avery short time. NY 694-5 believes that ‘the. money will be given to the Puerto ΝΕ CP ever a long period in comparatively small amounts.

694-8 stated that he is opposed to the use of jas ἃ courier for the transmittal of the $7000 to the Puerto Rican CP, and is positive that CG 5824-S would also be of the same opinion. He requests that the Office not mention to CG 5824-S the proposal to wel as a courier to the Puerto Rican CP.

The NYO is in th NY 694-S' analysis of the advisability of using in this matter, | 78

ReNYairtel to Bureau, copy to Chicago, dated 2/20/61. It is requested that Chicago advise the Buregu and the NYO concerning how CG 5824-S plans to transmit to the Puerto Rico CP the $7000 aforementioned.

-

ἰχ eo, rah '

REC- 9

100-428091 .- “ὃ ἑ

EN Date: February 24, 1961

ee To: Office of Security : Department ‘of State aN Fron: John Edgar Hoover, Director Subject: COMMUNIST PARTY, USA 7 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS INTERNAL SECURITY - ὁ Reference is made to the letter off ἢ 7 Lvcrlaated February 20, 1961, your file SY:RNU, diss 9 >! Closing that the Office of Soviet Affairs, Department Bis of State, would like to bring to the attention of foreign

4 _ ‘governments the information contained in our communication

|

of January 25, 1961.

Because of the sensitive nature of our source, it is felt that the information furnished in our memoran- dum should not at this tine he made available to the governments of foreign countries, We are presently attempting to secure additional information concerning this matter and if we are Successful, it will be made available to you. OO .

orn ee

a fore ON YELLOW:

- ue

Ao om. | ᾿Ξ ner | Information contained in our communication to =| Ln. 2 $tate dated 1-25-61 under a "Tep-Secret" classification

AY CO -

Ὁ os furnished by CG §824-S*. Information contained in this

᾿ * vi rol ECMAR 1 1964, We received ἃ letter dated 2-14-61 from.cIAa ἼΞΞΞΞ byietter aateaiennicod ΝΟ ΣΝ asked our Ghitago Sffice: to 5 ON arene d - ave as j ᾿ ᾿ . . Kallen were Dy letter date tenant for. fupyier details concerning this school.

DeLeach-.... Contact our inf (7

. a EVGA -ααρορρο ὦ " ila?

Rosen ποτ“ NOTE ON YELLOW CONTINUED PAGE TWO | hs |

Ταγο eect ππροοΠ]πσοοοοοοοο-- --λ ------ Ὁ .-«--..-- ..

“Trotter sapere , - ~ . i if rd. ,

HG Surlyen . FFP 3K y (5 ) τ ΝΙΝ it! 4 Gantt aap dp a watt, OGM CI) teyerves unre [22]

\

Office of Security Department of State

NOTE ON YELLOW CONTINUED:

e do not feel that this type of information furnished by CG 58248 should be furnished to foreign governments by either State or CIA. We feel that by doing so it would seriously jeopardize our informant because apparently this type of information is not generally known to governments outside of the Soviet bloc.

— om = - - στ ——— eee ~~ wm 4 om —_

οὗ ἐς 12.13-56) é g WM | | | |

WLE Callahan Mr, Conrad... Me. ΤΟΊ ΡΝ ως Mr, Evans. Mr. Maloun, dod Mr, Rosen... 070 Mir, Tav 2] ets Mr. Trotter. Mr. W.G.E rulliven | Tele, Room ome

{Priority or Method of Mailing) Ἢ ee

FBI

Date: 2/16/61

Transmit the following in

( Type in plain text or ¢ode) Via AIRTEL !

TO: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) + , FROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134-46 Sub B)

SUBJECT: Gaia)

! The information on the following page was orally furnished by CG 5824-S* on 2/15/61 to SA RICHARD W. HANSEN. This information pertains ‘to a possible visit during the

Summer of 1901 to the U.5.5.R. by ELIZABETH HALL. er ve A ᾿

a (A ett -τΖ ) β | -Β (AM) (RM) UC | x Bosees MAG sees7) can ca ofl Ὁ λ τὶ ‘Chicago : δὰ δ! | ᾿ RWH: ntb \ ᾿ς (5) β : | τα Ι A a , | 7) Aad ee am | ; phn | mx, /00-250/~ 14 τ᾽ ΝΣ 5. FEB £01961 wack aaa eres | age, | | : ἱ cor , οἱ {| | ve Oo val δ Cys

| VF Ak ney [1 [λγ΄ ὧν «ἈΚ pro leds a Sent -...__..M Per

a3 FEB 51a in Charge | rs _

᾿ |

ELIZABETH HALL MRS, GUSTHALL INFORMATION REGARDING POSSIBLE yj) 58: 43 TRIP TO THE ὕ7,8,5.Ὲ pote ye, ELYZABETH AND CZECH. Hu NGATY In November, 1960, GUS HALL, General Secretary, Communist Party, USA (CP, U8A), relayed a message through tog the wife of JAHES ALLEN, a member of the National Committee, pie

CP, USA, who was then in Moscow as a member of the American delegation to the meeting of 81 Communist and Workers' This message was to the effect that GUS HALL's was getting deaf. N HALL would like to send his wife, BLIZABETH an during vacation tine to the Soviet Union for medical treatment. HALL also

would like his wife to visit Czechoslovakia and Hungary. ELIZABETH HALL is reportedly of Hungarian heritage,

| The message of HALL was relayed to the Central Committee of the CP of the Soviet Union by a member of the Anoerican delegation to the meeting of 81 Communist and Workers’ Parties referred to above.

The Russians responded the same day in regard to

, est of GUS HALL concerning the possible visit of and wife to the U.8.8.R. by stating that they would very welcome in the Boviet Union. In view of the immediate

response from the Russians regarding this message, no inquiry ng was made by the Amer legation concerning possible visits IC of ELIZABETH HALL an o Czechoslovakia and Hungary since

it was believed that such invitations would be undoubtedly furnished to then,

| | | | | 9 | | _ | ! Date: 2/23/61 :

| ͵»“ϑ, | Transmit the following in | (Type in plain text or code)

| Via. AIRTEL . REGISTERED MAIL | (Priority or Method of Mailing) ee oe ee ee oe ee ee ee a ἔνῦσι ᾿πδικά, ταὶ ΘΝ

ΤῸ : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) Bonegyfiglon

FROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B) Sf,

= Ὁ ReNYairtel 2/20/61.

in company of GUS HALL, General Secretary, Communist Party, USA (CP, USA), during early a.m. of 2/23/61 and, therefore, is not presently available for contact.

In conversation with CG 5824-S* on 2/22/61 the source advised SA RICHARD W, HANSEN that GUS HALL had mentioned on several occasions, namely, 2/20 and 2/21/61, that he had with him certain funds which were recently furnished by NY 694-S*; however, as of the p.m. of 2/22/61 there bad been no transfer of anya these funds to the source nor was it indi- cated that any such transfer would be made to hin.

"4. CG 5824-S* departed on a two-day trip to Wisconsin

Previously, on 2/15/61, CG 5824-S*, in discussing the recent receipt of additional funds by NY 694-S* in New York and the fact that a portion of these funds had been

pice WIG Grbareau ζ (RM)(AM) ἃ 104 REC. 94

(1-100-134637 (SOLO) a Yh Gl - fi

(1-100-6562 (CP of Puerto Rico) (413) — 1-Chicago |

Approved: . Stheia Agent ih Ὁ lafge

' , ; 1 τ . : ὴ . , wR ' ΄“ | " Φ

CG 134-46, Sub B

lt

designated for the CP of Puerto Rico, bad stated that it was his belief and feeling that such funds would not be turned over to the CP of Puerto Rico. Rather, he felt that this money would be used to replace the funds which had been pre- viously furnished by the CP, USA, to the CP of Puerto Rico. ‘However, at that time he emphasized that this was his own personal opinion on the matter and he had “not discussed the problem with anyone in the National leadership of the CP, USA.

Chicago, however, will follow this matter closely and it will be discussed during the next contact with CG 5824-S* which will occur sometime after 2/25/61,

GALE

" ᾿ 1 ι

. ' 1

"aR va. ᾿ . . ΕΣ | 1- Li _ . be

BY LIAISON

100.428091-- / 21

8 ΝΕ Dates February 21, 1961 voto: Director _ Lf | Central Intelligence Agency v4, it Attention: Deputy Director, Plans fe From: John Edgar Hoover, Director nile ν,} υυἱ | aan Subject: COMMUNIST PARTY, USA . ¥ ve pr INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS μά ΨΩ INTERNAL SECURITY . Ὁ ᾿

Referral/Consult ,

ΝΕ Our sources are currently being contacted regarding this matter. Any additional infornation developed will be promptly furnished to you,

2- Chicago (Enclosure)

ATTENTION: SAC, CHICAGO itn ὐλαωλν

| Attention is directed to your airtel dated “4-16-61 captioned "Solo, AS-C," your file 134-46-Sub B, Ὁ and letterhead memorandum enclosure therewith.

Enclosed is a copy of a self~explanatory letter dated 2-14-61. You are instructed to contact -9% to obtain any o the informant in ‘answer to the questions Yow response in this matter should reac y Sureau no later than ten days from the date of receipt’ of this egnmunicatioy. ΠΣ

= al OE amy v4

a! myer ie 3 . r i . ἢ + ᾿ ' ΄ . " ων ΠΣΣΣ Noret on Οὐ δε Ο I 8} sp ες Ν μα ὧδ

-Belmont | ὦ

νον μμσνααι — | + We furnialed Ἀπὰ State by letter dated Ι | Boner «= 1= 25-61 informatiok con ng an international cadre "

Εν

Μαβραα μστκοτοωσον training 8chool currently being held in Moscow. This [ Tavel para σας Vv dnformation was obtained by CG 5824-S* on his recent

Tectter

αὐ γα , ] , ἀν Salle 73 NOTE ON YELLOW CONTINUED PAGE Two

Director | ' Central Intelligence Agency

NOTE ON YELLOW CONTINUED:

Referral/Consult

Our cago Office Is being Instructed Ὁ obtain from CG 5824-S# any additional information

that may be availabl This information will be | immediately furnishe upon receipt. :

» Legal Attache, London February 17, 1961 Director, FBI (100-426091)

COMMUNIST PARTY, USA ΓΟ INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS INTERNAL SECURITY - Ὁ

| _ Reurlet dated February 1, 1961, entitled “International | Communist Conference, Moscow, Russia, Noverber 10 to December 1, 1960," your file 100-2448. ReBulet dated February 8, 1961,

captioned as above. : oO

Referenced Bulet furnished you the most pertinent information available concerning the Sino-Sovict dispute which you were authorized to furnish on a “Top Secret” basis to your

source in it appears the request of forth in your ὦ yeferenced Jetter would be fulfi had access to the } I7D

information previously furnished

You should contact your source inL___]| and relate that the Bureau 1 ses no objection to that_ service making available to information concerning the Sino-Sovict dispute as set out in the letter of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union dated 11-5-60 on a stric " basis. You should emphasize to your source i that the information emanating from this Bureau in this matter 15 strictly "Top-Secret? :

MAILED 3 FESR 1 74861 AS Ἢ ἊΣ a) 0g @ &. © Ε 1, =! ct Q o b=} fa i, he | [-} a c+ = ῶ ω wr po ©

forth the contents of a letter of the CP of n jetiy. |

cimewen dy oe oviet dispute yi 1 be coverey_bul Ἴτς ἣν Z aso) pee A nformation 3 TAS payai information preyiqusly surished τ ( δ ed / St ie

Be LON -etyriteateetene

COLIGhON seaprenaranent . ΜΝ . . ΝΙΝ ,. ! " im ay 7 Contd enn 1 ~ Foreign Liaison Unit (Route through ‘for-rey Lewy’ ΠΥ 3 7 1”. Va aa μ an Tl

ΤΥ 1 Delon μανμτανα»: a yt Ἶ wh - ἢ (΄ ih ee ' Saye, " FES: qa: εἰ } « . ἢ ᾿ “' 4 J ξ - . ν Na ΑἹ ide . ἈΚ .* be =a a ‘ we p me t “ , :

fo ee . ees x

re A a

? : μ od !

ΠΣ ΘΟΘΟΨΌΟΟΝΡ ΝΙΝ . ‘ } MeGulte sepenernnne ὁ Ὶ JWL μ gik ἢ γ΄ ι '

vA

: “4 | ad | ῷ ¢ 4 -_ - 1 = Mr. Fox SO Legal Attache, London ο΄ ‘Pebruary 17, 1961

Director, FBI (100-428091)

COMMUNIST PARTY, USA ow INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS EDO 4. 0 INTERNAL SECURITY - C :

ReBulet 2-8-61 enclosing a Photostat of a 47- , ' page document which sets forth the contents of a letter | | of the Communist Party of ‘the Soviet Unien (CPSU) dated 11-5-60. You were instructed to furni 5 document on | a "Top-Secret" basis to your source in

ctober, 1960, Assistant Director A. H. Belmont furnished a Photostat of a 3l-page document under a ., Ὁ Classification which contains a resume of a | | letter of the CPSU dated 6-21-60. Both documents relate to the Sine-Sovist dispute. !

An article prepared by Edward Crankshaw captioned "Sino-Soviet Rift Held Very Deep," date line London, 2-11- 61, appeared in the 2-12-61 issue of "The Washington Post 275 and Times Herald." This article contains information similar, to that provided in both of our "Top Secret" documents. ie, τς ΝΣ ' . " ᾿ ' t | You are instructed to'advise by return mail the. date on which yo d over the enclosure to Bulet 2-8-61 " : to yoursource in Yeu are also instructed to advise e is any e of a "leak" of τ σοῦ, ALIS.

~ - 13 a Gor wh 7 | wore ἃ προ. ES pep 08 p00 wa LON [δῷ

bd τ "The Washington Post ang panescdebarar article dis-~

“CLoses that a fully documented report concernjpy the Sino- |

Soviet dispute had become availahle—{to théLondon Observer. Service) through a satellite source. Reports prepared

o> on this dispute which have been furnished to

| "‘7the Bureau through our Legat in London ard? throiigh} edAttontain

Toso’ sufficient information to indicate that they had ‘possession of

Parjors maw δῆς necesSary material which afptared in the aytacle. It is

Callan, 2-3 (8180 noted that the Frenci, bagged" a representative (identity |

Contad omg rh to us) retur ps from the Moscow Oprnféréence' ahd obtained

42) es of ‘materia. nS . μ 1)...

I J f

an through for review)y VQ " τ ERG eS Se ot 1 1962 : Se αὶ

FEB 20 i961 . CONM-FBY

9.λῷ (Rav. 1.11.60)

Ρ

refs

ει vy a than, ' | Sy the Assocsated Presa. .

per.on’Soviet:Sino——

an ntral nesdtngh Soction ᾿ Tolson

|

x) Py \ : ΜΝ ' χω " eh & . , “« τ: ff'No:Secret to:U "ἢ

ἝἙ: 2 Δ: γι 18. os

ts] f - "" . ᾿ a ee oN i ‘ 4 0: e ‘ oe 3 . ' es ." et ee rete a ι 1 ;

American officials. who handle’ Soviet affairs inthe: Gove

ernment’ strongly indicated today. that

they were aware οὐ the!

- existence: of the Communist” document: said ‘to: show, Russfan-

Chinese‘ ideological. differences. and:ma

reporter.’

But they. would nov flatly. say so.sOne

not at liberty. to reveal whether Washington iknew about the existence of the document* but added that the contents of the articles i written... by;, Edward Crankshaw,' Soviet specialist of

‘the sLondon : Observer, did: not]:

surprise the. State Department,

on all aspects of the Sino-Soviet ‘Aispute, ‘including:\the: angle

tained “fn: Mr, Crankshaw’s δ, ᾽ ΕΝ 1: Envoy, Briefs President -yOther officials reminded that “United” States , Ambassador: to

Moscow Llewellyn. Thompson 15}

now :-in’ Washington: briefing ἢ President Kennedy and his for- eign' policy aides on the. situa ston, - in. the? Communist * bloc, The : Sino-Soviet: clash ‘might occupy ‘an: important : part: of

a.“planted! one,” - that: is. with some » Communist . source, - per- haps‘ the -Kremilin; having! de- itberately leaked the: informa- tion.

*. é ᾿ :

If 1819 wa sthe case, ὁ would not surprise anyone either, an

official commented: . of

“He recalled that when Soviet

Premier Khrushchev denounced

‘the late dictator Josef Stalin at

&<comment - reached‘!

‘world ‘soon—probably » aiainst, the intention. of. Mos COW. |

.

’ a a ae »» TE watt a Ὁ fit be fu

A

‘Leak Suspected” =< |

As: one: explanation - fof the entire: dossier, being: leaked ted—among * Western

—Or’ pan

de: publio:by δ᾽ Brittsh

offictal sald he wag

and... fundamental’. than . had

id

ΠῚ . ἡ -νἷἤ ἀρ κυ w . °

Lat

ΟΥ̓ +main..char ΝΜ. was oblivious df &

been; imagined}? in

rests but his‘ own ἢ

Soe PS Gy . an ' τ He “ἢ 2.52 +

ENCLC

ated 3 to... other > -Communtst ‘parties. This> letter.; said ὁ the

Mohe Parsons Belmont . Callahan oo DeLoach wee MGONG seemenemenmnee MeGuire 1/ Rosen 4 Tamm Trotter WiC. Sullivan ὦν Tele. Room Ingram Gandy

Ge Peed, Ὄπ EM Linh ingitheortes that lgrored, 2“ les-of ithe modern iw a! δ

wChinese’ were και δ to have, replied in ἃ September: 10 letter to the Soviet Communtst Party* which’ was «also, circus

Soviet: party hed forgotten: its responsibilities ἃς «the tleader] -, of world. communism ‘and. that it was not only merely ‘failing to support, ‘but’: was; aétually

1

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ΠΝ June, and, a.secorid In' Moscow

agithe: Chose - of, the: year, ‘was Secret? Document... the’ “outward. expression οἱ. the

most. serlous: crisis the Cort.

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-On'Policy: ‘Clash: “| weathers: sinee ; “thes Russian | Revolntiona-: ν τἀ ἘΠ §

‘By ‘Edward Crankshaw , ‘In: the: course- of fit: ‘soviet VBA Observer: News) Service Premier “Nikita Khrushshev

τ personally wag atcused; by. the LONDON, Feb: Bie A hinesé > of u-revistonism == ἃ

major. breakthrough! ‘tn’ the deadly sin:.of mishandling the

West's knowledge of behind-| barre aueht piper aia » 4015 n ray “sacrifice the-scenes: developments: ‘in| Cynara particular, andsth

thésprotracted: struggle: "86:1: Communist movement:{n'ge

tween the: ‘Soviet’ Union τὰ ἐπ; Jnithe interests ὁ Rus.

so-American’ detente τ΄, Ὁ Κὶς

Communist: 4 China shows! ‘Khrushebev;'forshis part, in this: conflictité: have ibeen hts most violent mood: accus

far: mote, vio ent}, actimon: Ma ols belag" obliviaw Lk

alin, © ng vious (0

ious; and ; ;fundaniental ‘than any interests butlhis own, an

from. the realities otithesmied i}. hands: 2“f0l ‘docu erm: Wor ἢ >the’ end. a port * pe sonnei ine agreed ° declaratlon;,was', pub

b OUD Fished: and: in ‘it’ the} Russians tere Larges hetweenl Peking aind had: ther upper! hand: ‘Butsthe Moscow’ at: the’ ‘Moscow confer: ‘Chinese. _on«many.spoints-: ences ofumore ithan® ‘sopCom-| served: the. ane to: differ. τ mounist!: partles.: fp: November ὦ

and: December: last year.” pe! eg ke Sy oe

There, has? Come ἐπα. our

ito ent correspondence; came ‘from’ a satellite: source, - There

‘part: of ihenetioe © ‘}nese. ε te | Ifsnot: Speen ΠΎΛΑΙ Tred to; Lica

curacy? “ot; what ‘already’: had "The Russians. themselves: if ‘Deen ide ge ds/about) thea secret clreular about. the sins strained: sta * Chinese-So-ll of the * Chinese: ‘Communist Otten ab eee arty, dated June... 215 | 1960, tried. to localize. the quarrel, It began, they say, in: elfect: only “when <Ghiniersrasted ig.

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Tolson ...... 0. Mohr. Parsons ............. Belmont Callahan DeLoach .......... Malonie - . McGuire Rosen Tamm Trotter W.C. Sullivan — Tele. Room Ingram Gandy

The Washington Post ana A

Times Herald The Washington Datly News The Evening Star Now York Herald Tribune ae Now York Journal-American New York Mirror New York Dally News New York Post The New York Tines The Worker

The New Leader .___ 6Ὧ6Λ α᾽͵Ἥ͵ Ἁ

The Wall Street Journal ...............Ψ. '

Date 2.°42°6/

ἐόν ΄ uy {09}

yop

. ποῖ ‘come outinto the open un- existe,

vel did not begin το ΤΑ ΚΦ real|say that. war. cannot he avofd-

poring thetettonand tie spirit atom bombang.' even: more: in: of the Moscow’ declaration, of} terestingly, the! breakdown ‘of 1957, which said’ that. war. was] 3 scheme for 4. unified. Pacific not:inevitable. |, poke command. (Moscow, :

The .Chinese,. on: the: other , wag afraid that the Chi. hand, In a.critfeally. {mporant nese would: draw ‘the Soviet

and -hitherto , secret”: letter monk, into «% war - over Ako or dated: Sépt. 10, 1960,. replying . ite not only: to.the. Sovlet edireular Many:-Issues Alred. but''ta the Soviet charges All these and ma more ‘ty brought - against them: at: Bu. Sues? Were: ‘freely: aired: tats the rel goes back to 1956. * close of 1960, including: strong The real differences, they Soviet objections to: Chinese

insist, started atthe 20th: Par|.actions fn. India‘and' Algeria.|’

y Congress, when in; his de-F These, the Russians said, were «tslintration ‘speech Ktrul calculated to: destroy: the: con- shchev dented’ Stalin's “post! fidence of the bourgeois. world tive” role -without: any pre-| in: the ‘Communist: desire: for vious discussion. with the “fra-| peace and: fo inflame Afro ternal.parties.” Further, they).Asfan suspicions . of. interna: say, they-objected strongly to] tlonal communism. But. the the Soviet mobilization against] whole ‘weight .of the debate Poland {01956, which they.ef-]. centered on matters of guiding fectively -restrained,. and: also} doctrine, to.an-alleged:Russian plan‘to]| These controversial {sues have the‘ Polish .party ‘collec-]- have already been reported az tively: condemned: by all the] length as:they: showed«them- Communis£' parties Of.. the} selves above the surface ! irr world: . creasingly in the: longdrawn

For good’ measure, - lasti out press polemics between year’s: Chinese letter. declares ‘Moscow and Peking. Iast-sum- that. there hadi been’, x: sharp|: mer and auton They ‘are, six différence: between: Ching. and] In: nu Russia, about the shandlingsof} . , Is the Hunga uprising; at one fa 4" - rime, the Chinese letter states, Russians) since’ the: 20th:Con- the <Russians bad. decided‘ ta] sress: in (1956, say that: times withdraw: their. troops;, the [have changed since'Lenin laid Chinese ‘had’ ‘effectively {n-|down -the. doctrine. ofthe’ in- tervened to stop-thém. , evitability of.war, and.that st

shape’. until .1958, .and-{t'-did|ed, so ‘long: as. ‘imperialism

tlk fast. year. It: was’ 8. .ἀτ8.} 2, Must; léeali ward: tead to matic year indeed, and, during | general. wars?. The Russians its. course: the’ main: ‘Asses 56. say. the: danger- of this. hap- tween -Mos¢éw and ‘Peking pening fs'too great, to. gamble were. swiftly: erystalfzed th. The, Chinese, ; ‘at. Buchs.

It.3s:a: fascinating aspect’ of hier sand? at; Moscow, « insisted the: report. thats (ts: compilers, |that local! wars cain’ and imust devoted ‘Communists, did‘ ποῖ ᾿ς. pursued. An extremely: in- discuss: in- any. detall. what: wel teresting sidelight:. on,‘ théir should; consider-the dramatic; mentality-w4s’ provided: by the the conérete points of: differ chiet Chinese’ spokesman . at

ence, but concentrated on doc | Bucharest, who countered: thie ἢ 2ESe spokesman: at.. Moscow, trinal issues, at. firsts sight} Russian argument: by: declar whose speeches were the most

meaningless to us, but wonder! ing: that: the : Russians ; them: fully alive to ‘them. and .con-|selves had already stopped two

ditloning all their - actions—-r toca] wars, .th:Suez and-jn therefore, in efféet,; alive fo us Cada, by" threatening long. too range. intetventlon,

nge {rom the: now notorious | stang’.’since :1956᾽, have. been ithdrawat: of Soviet: fech ‘Isaying “yes.” ‘The . Chinese tans from>China: last. August! deny ' ft \ categorically except (the sreasons. for- this, {t:now/ ἃς the. rarest exception, cithhg appears, were that the Chinese’ Lenin. to-supportitheny ον ον were using them in ἃ way the." ¢ ἐς peacetul: coexistence’ a ‘Russians’ didnot: approve: and. i good fidea?: The > Russians Say that ithey were being- doe te-45. nots only : good -In! itself trinally. perverted. by, the. Chl hutinecessatyy and, Jin-the. ful: nese)? to Soviet treluctance: tol n cee, of time, will benefit: the supply ithe: e+ witht. the} csuse : of. socials: The - Chi: nése- say St iss good: ΟΥ̓ τ ἃ

‘tem Lest re “to

‘decelvetthe: Westies.

it] eratfon. unovements? The Rus

| the Sodialist: camp. .The' Chi- [nese say «πολι ἐς acwaste ‘}of money and: resources? : ‘ft

*HinsistIng that ithfs was. “an

war. dnevitable? - The

poi: Be tHat-as it may,.the quan {ro -loriger’ holds, The: Chinese proper. attitude ‘toward ;Yugo-

Jetzrea:tnatc ‘head:. on, ’\* de

| Toni he a forma draction, Some of ‘the “conerete™ Is} 3° Can soctalisny be achieved ἡ nin, "δ: sald; iby - splitting sues are serious enough, They|without: “violence? . ‘The-:Ras-|, the? Social !Democratle ‘Party

iks had; formed 'whatiwasiat

8 ‘Should’: Communist’ sup: port ibe*ptrei:fo ‘bourgeois that: fg," hon-Communtst—i

Slang say “yts" everyth{ng that ‘weakens ‘the . great: Im. perialist: owers rmusts Denefit

Giscourdges: genuine revolw- tionaries; ‘it: strengthens the imperlalist: camp-by “enlarging the-- effective sare, 61. antl: communism, τ Ὺ [5.5 -6..How should ithe: present epoch: he defined in. Marxist terms?: This. question.with its airs of tfaintly. mad sacademie- ism .was-the.oné whith: moved Mr. 'Khrushehev.., himself :: much 7ag ’ any. ‘Everything, : he said, depended. onithe: answer totit, ‘The: Chinese ‘had! been

epoch! of wars and: ‘revolu. tions,” The. Soviet: view. was

integration of: {mperialism,’ transition’ to;sociali$m:and- the:: formation: sand: consol tlon* of) & world? system: of

cialism." Ἢ ΠΣ ͵

Definition ‘Inoportant «. “

χε τὰς supremely: importan to agree.on the correct: defint tion: because, ; -from: ‘this, -a appraisals -and’ ‘actions: ‘MUS flow,

There. were. plenty: ofvother ints: of: disagreement — the

slavia-(the “soft%‘ Soviet: atti. tude: being bitterly: Cont demmed : by: the Chinese* wha were so' worked. ‘Up? that” they

convened’..a little. “summit” conference of-thelr own, from whith the ‘Russians were: τοχὶ cluded), the. question of “frac, tlonalism”™ within.the: party; here the Chinese showed their teeth when - accused” ‘of | that deadly . sin:

' Tseng, Hsiaoping, sthe i Chi:

outspoken tlrades. of the ‘whole. seriés, : and: ΒΟ met

tlared‘ that. Chinaihad:a per

‘into’ Bolsheviks sand: Menshe

first) a: minority “fraction? :in order, successfully:

| το vinta majority, The strong oa they knew ‘more. about

| implicdtion-,was that ‘Chinalwar4 an. most: people, might:repeat this. nistorig} It.was in this:mood that the maneuver, |, {Bucharest - Conférence, «..ap- | But. more ‘revealing. even|plauded: ‘in’ the ‘Communist than: the points’ at«{ssue:was(press-as.a triumph of solidar- the «tone of the argument.ity, broke up. The Chinese The chronology of the dispute|agreed ‘to’ sign’ the, ‘communt, in: its: acute-form,: as now: re-|que only forthe: sakesof. pre- vealed, ‘may be dated:from|serving ‘the : appearance. of January, .1960. Then, at thelunity ‘and’ under ' protest. “It Rome: meeting. of: the - presi |was:agreed:to prepare: for‘ )dium~ οὐ τὴ Woxld ‘Peace full-dress. conference to : be

with*America. “. In“April, the. Chinese started a “propaganda: campaign {[n- dtrectly criticizing “Khru- shehev’s policies ‘and ‘this was soon worked up to a very, high pitch, though with no- names mentioned. The Russians did ‘ notrreply, fn. public, but ‘after the--abortive’ summit: confer- encesint May,sMo$¢ow: sent several sharply, critical letters to. Peking.’ ‘At the same.time the Chinese offended Commu: nist: propri¢ties byusing the meeting ofthe. World. Federa- ton of Trade Unions! In + Pe- Xing to press their. views, Thi¢- was‘the' background of the Bucharest: Conference Roe une. -The- ostensible: idea: be-| “bur: : ᾿ wet ave port, but: was: actually oppos hind « this conference: was - ἰΟ] τσ’ - sort out: differences ‘ of! view. ing, struggles for Nberalion all Actually, .at «the last: minute, the Russians decided’ to use it for: an: all-out; attack “on. Chi. nese positions! This: was: madé easier “bythe .fact that ‘the Chinese themselves moved fOr iscussion. ani page letters cay war’ rom.the Soviet: Central Com- ΝΡ of Sept. ittees which; d welled. atiio. stogether' with ‘the- Soviet ength on, the ‘shortcomings of eireular., οὗ. June .-24,, which

theirreply to.the Moscow. cit cular’ of June! 2%. in. the: form of a‘letter to‘the Soviet’ Com; munist’ Party, the contents. of which : were: communicated ; to ther Communist: parties. -It' was in this letter that‘the fs- sues referred to earlier. (dis. approval ‘of the ‘de-Staliniza: tion, campaign; differences over ‘Poland: and‘ ‘Hungary, ete.) :were :first: brought: up.' ' The letter also said that the Soviet Party had: forgotten its responsibilittes as‘ the: leading Party; that-its attacks: on:the Chinese ‘Party ' had sseverely damaged its; prestige; ; that“ it} . was not merely falling to sup-

negotiation’ with ;the: imperial: ists-might be. necessary, there was no need: to: glorify. them;

that China wanted neither war

- -

| he “Chinese: Party. = served On: the following day, June | discussion atthe Moscow con- 26, Khrushchev launched :his|ference, ΝΞ ῃὌΝἬἪ direct: attack on:Mao Tsefung) -The conference was 50 secret —a violent and::latgely :im-ithat {ts existence was not even promptu‘tirade in :the ‘now-ladmitted ‘until it: was: over, familiar ‘Khrushchev manner, |’ Jt: began with.an: extremely inthe course'of which he got lscrimonious « preparatory + con: round: -to-, calling “Mao “anfrerence, in which'the Chinese ultra-leftist, ‘an ultra-dogma-fstubbornly and hotly. disputed tist, :a-left-revisionist,* ,and|/every point of a vready-made telling ithe! Chinese :that they |draft declaration presented by knew ‘nothing about modem ithe: Soviet, delegation, headed γᾶ .. ‘ _ Foronce: he .was, answered ‘inkind. The Chinese spokes: |man. directly accused“ him: of

Ww

andcunderestima ting :Jts|session ‘when-it ‘finally. came strength, The! Chinese’ Party, ΜΔ τᾶ. speech ‘by “Tseng: Hsiao. "ἢ δι 5414} did snot at salkstrust [ping,- seems to ‘have f hadi; |Khrushchev’s analysis . of « the| shattering effect: :.The :Sovie igeneral situation. Further-|Party, was opportunist’and r$ imore, ‘agi the: Chinese, had: al-|Visionist; it Jacked :any: dee 'Teadyeohowas (In “Korea” andiknowledge ,of/ehrarxisfh; its

#

7

Chinese ‘attack,- the! li of ‘the: Chinese ‘delegates, to distinguish between ‘the “bourgeois .Eisenhowex” "and the “bourgeois, . Nehru, the wholly, callow ὁ “manner; which ithe : Chinese: spoke 1 of the «nécessity’ ὉΖ. wat τα cor

ideas about disarmament were absurd; its aid to Indian Prime over the world;:that although |Minister Jawaharlal Nebry and United Arab: Republic ‘Prest- dent Gamal “Abdel Nasser. only helped : imperfalism “and “was nor coexistence, ‘but .a “third|4n “opportunist mistake; peace:}. way,” which sh¢.was happy to|ful - coexistence could. meanf the «necessity at = nothing, ;except..as sa: tactical|trasted ‘with’ Kruhshehev's im: weapon to deceive the enemy; the Soviet {dea οἵ ἃ division of as’ the-main ‘base*for|labor: among the'¢ountries of the Socialist camp was Wrong, and China.must.go‘her, own

sfoned:,evotation: of” the perils: of nuclear, war, and’ his insistence‘ that -he: was +abso- Tutely* sincere: about disarma ment: (“the only: true "humar iSm”yiand ‘coexistenceIn the end-had'their. effect... Ὁ

- The? upshot. was rthe: cel brated‘ «Moscow \ declaration, whith: was .a compromise: o

sorts, x. papering: over’ of: the, cracks. The Russians. won, at least. for: the purposes’ of the ‘declaration, their main points But; ta ' satisfy the : Chinese

ay: _ At. firstimany delegates: tol the* conference {hac beén une They “had ποῖ, Uked Khrushehev’s. overbearing manner. They: bad not: liked the ‘way ‘they had» been ‘fso- lated not merely’ from the or- dinary ‘Russians, but: -from;} each : other, ' by,. guards; : they} they shad‘ to‘lay. a: heavy: had snot: liked “the ' way ‘the

MOE! a, the} phasis: on” the: -revolutionars Russians !had~ tried «to iregi-

dynamic, The struggle ‘fo ‘| the soul ofsthe Compsdnis f But the ‘bjtterness of >the} movement: still: goes (

i.

!

β β

the }two ‘power. ‘centers: 22: ‘vex pesienced 1: and:, Yelatfons. or Provoke, 138 the (was: given ‘the documen- , thernuclear world, - this’ slo.

0-19 (HOw. 2211560) tral ἢ ioe Section

‘Sino-S

By R..H{ SHACKFORD. Scripps-Howard Stalf Writer -

The schism. between Russia’s) Nikita: Khru- shchev. and: Red’ China’s - Mao: Tse-Tung- is οὐδ᾽ in |: <3 the-open'in great: detail: * today ‘and: is: much.: ᾿ stronger than‘had. been. i suspected, ν

But ‘the SinoSoviet dis” 7 pute 14. far from: an. open,’ break—such as occurred be.

ANS, the experts believe: ες And both sides are ὀχροοίασε ἢ to to.avold such a break. whith ‘they think would :

benefit only. the- capitalist,” Tiina vanecny Νὰ : an πὶ ᾿ΚΗΒΌΒΗΘΗΕΝ " i. _MAO TSE-TUNG - on

This! clash betwee: Mos : open ‘secret ‘for more than ἮΝ that’: they bave - ‘them, . ‘too: cow ‘and :Peking~ eagles ‘year, :At the, November Duning Καὶ tushchev’s visit to. sles pay nse του δε, epee, he vated oy vt a era ‘in’ the, ra ' δ owa news,

iden ieee sak; Tust: parties ° in. Moscow,-.the - | ‘papers ported: that: the

top} Soviet : ‘advisers started» cracks were bapered Over in t Info Saturday of'U, S. ‘policies, οὶ -&+:+20,000-word: '-manifesto. Δ᾽ the : UN‘ were- nulaely ᾿ ds ge genial y:

Dangers ot

toward « ")“SBut® the’ paper “tuned ' “RK Frushichev, munism.' Anternational. com out to, eee *thin<even scared. off Red

| , transparent: a ‘engaged ‘nan alka allout ta 160 The. Soviet-Chinese ἄγου “i Topical: struggle “with: Mao

bles’: haven't ‘developed far’ "The latest =: development: Tse-Tung’.for 'Yeadership “or enough ‘yet to' be the: hasis,, Was: publication: : thissweek: ‘the world’ ‘communist: move. of Ὁ. 5. policy toward either * end in’London: of 2: copys ment.” ἘΝ country. But it {s against the wighted.’arti¢le by Edward) ©” background : of* this ‘schism ‘sCrankshaw. in' the Observer The documents’: described? that.all-U. S.. relations. with [giving detalls' of hitherto by.’Mr. Crankshaw . show. the Soviet: Union: (including «| Secret. “correspondence: - “be ' why Khrushchev has grounds

ible Kennedy-Khru. | tween: Moscow. and Peking,. , ‘for being. scared of ‘4: neigh

ev-meetiig) and the ac /, plus'a summaryof-the aerk dor numberlag. 650. mil

tlons: of ‘Réd+ China. are: be- ‘monious ‘s es. by; Khru- ,people in urgent need of ex: Ing evaluated. « mo ‘4 shehev- Mao's represent: ‘pansion~-toward Russia. for? .* ative’ at ‘the '-Moscow+ cons. lJand.and toward: Southeast: 4: Objective. - clave, Tseng. HslaoPing’: Asia, the xice basket. of the For th the an - continent, : ‘for: food. . OF THe ; ™: a : jor Othe moment; :the cell q, Expert’ ‘+ x Qne- of’ the -tundatheritat .

policy-makers | ἐφ to do noth; gee Crankshave is one of. - Sine Soviet disa cemtnts is Ing « wo either force's”, e- Western: wo most. “that ine vitability of wan?”

respected communism :back to-cléser . ‘experts in this: field,’ He said. ' ‘Khrushchev claims > that, stn

open’ break.;" ‘tary report: of- the SinoSo. |: 8&7 25. no longer. valid; Mao. Viet diepute- ‘byian.Eastern: ‘ltlms. that war.cannot, be”!

The’ ‘Schisn. ig. toithe-ade ‘European satellite “source “ avoided and: sces it’as> the: Vantage/of‘the: non-commiu. — and that-there was “a strong Only: way, to: world “commuc. open break might sane Red. 2 me puley spat Wt ΡΩΝ sore a Wo sid Warsi zg ea , " ΟΙ a War, αι

Ching. Unto: an. aggressive * thé Rosstans ως τ On He part 0 ote produced the Bolshevik.Rev: - rampage all over-Asladf£So {ι pera , Piatto sand: World: War. viet: Testraint were gone... “American: . ‘officials Gon, ‘the: « Chinese - ‘Communist firmed: that“ they ‘had sbeen y: Revolution, andj that’W

@ troubles between Rus... \aware’ ots the: existence, off. War IIE will: produta wo sand: china’ have been an. _these’documents and’ hinted: « conumunist. revolution, _ rs

whom προ ge pe a A ee

‘The Evening Star

The Washington Post and Tines Herald The Washington Daily News zi

New York Herald Tribune comewiee Now York fournal-Amesican New York Mirrot New ‘York Daily News New York Post The New York Times The Worker : the New Leader

The Wall Street Joumal Date 2 fa Ty ὁ)

πὴ ἐν ALS

Φ, Summarizes. ὁ 4 Crankshaw’s δε οί , bsked: '

marized the two Positions. fn the debatethusly: ς

δ: ΕΙ 5 Ξ SE Ξ ἢ ξ

and the’ communise MOvVe. .

ment, in: general, In the .{n. 7 terests of a‘Russo-Amertean

detente, . Th,

accused Mao Tse-tung « being ilike.- Stalin, of : oblivious to “any ‘Interests but his own, and of spinning: theorles: detached ‘from. the realities, Ww

Fs «

“The bitterness of the Chk | nese attack, the inabllity: of the Chinese delegates to dis. tinguish. between: the -‘bour.

‘bourgeois Nehru? the whol- ly. calloug- manner’ fr ‘Which the Chinese spoke of the ne cess ty of War=tontrasted

\ Soviet. experts: warn that ᾿ Khrushchey's" attitude’: tos

Ward' the Chinese: commy. | nists should hot. mislead ug

ettitude 2 ard the fats Θ isan allout: ent, But he. does owa

PDursue<al]; otier means. tn. cluding nibbling aggressions

— τς καὶ i oe =

STANDARD FORM μος 64 , ἢ Office Men, ~ TO; ΩΝ, FBI (100-428092) FROM :U/LEGAT, LONDON (100-1112) SUBJECT: COMMUNIST PARTY, USA |

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS INTERNAL SECURITY = C

" YM «© ONITED

et

ς.

GOVERNMENT

- PATE: February 27, 1961

ReBulet February 17, 1961, referring to Bulet Οὗ February 8, 1961, transmitting a 47 page document classified

concerning was to be furnished to

ocument

; \. Referenced Bulet referred to an article by EDWARD ;

RANKSHAW appearing in the "Washington Post" and "Times Herald",

t ef our information ‘by

2761, concerning the Sino-Soviet dispute. The Bureau » Le 4 as to when enclosure to Bulet 2/8/61, was furnished .“2.4¢°°° and to advise ;: re was any evidence of a "leak"

πὶ τὸ [8

Th page document has not at this time been Lurnished to as it was received in this office February 1 . it has been dictated and this letter will go to n February 28, |

I discussed this general subject with Miss M.J.E.

BAGOT on the afternoon of February 24.

She mentioned the

CRANKSHAW article and commented that it was most difficult to keep such information out of the newspapers, as it was known and discussed by all of the world Communist Parties

She did volunteer

as a result of the cow Conference. : the comment that ad held their information very closely

in view of the s was received,

No further yaad will be made concerning the

CRANKSHAW article UACB.

ruc , 74% RYO | or 1 = Jondon CWB:ec bay (6) ' ; phy REC- 4 yi .Ἵ τῇ ἢ ἘΝ 106

e nature of the sources from which it

(02 LE SET [16

oma AR 8 195]

i) “+ moa

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ι ad . ] Le, ῬΑτεηπδιωα

aS πω FBI Ἔν, Bal aAnt comme r nn ΠΝ noe weer » Comrnd ων ἐξα 12) τὴ eee . ΓΙ ΔΏΦ, ωπον τ, τι ἰρῃδιωνν 1» POKES. secre » TVS] error LOE E TT ων (Priority or Method of Mailing) ἢ Mr. WG πονῶν ᾿ ει ἔρὶς, ROOTs νον

yin) ara i BS.39 Gan cy comme

TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) ΟΝ

ν᾿. ΝΣ

} FROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B)

copies and for the New York Office one copy of a letterhead memorandum containing information regarding the meeting held on 11/23/60 between members of the People's Party of Iran

and members of the Communist Party, USA. This meeting was held in the room of MORRIS CHILDS at a hotel restricted ‘to Communist Party members in Moscow as guests of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. This hotel is located at Platnikov Paraulik (ph) #12. It 15 near Arbatskaya Street, the main polyclinic and the Foreign Office. It is'a modern six-story building which will ‘house between 200 and 250 guests.

There are enclosed herewith for the Bureau seven /

. / ‘In compliance with instructions in Bulet of 11/2/60, a } Ἴ this, letterhead memorandum has been classified "Secret" and

its place of issuance is reflected as Washington, D. C. ἐς ἢ

3-Bureau (AM) (ΕΜ) (RRR) (Enc. 7) YO- , O {Xs l-New York (100-134637) (AM) (RM).CRRR) (Enc. ΚΑ) & 1-Chicago “τ J RWH: MDW " : ὯΖ5 FEE 27 1961

CM LLAMA ifs —

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N * 2 Do Wick

Special Agent in Charge

. Κα 134-46, Sub B

The information contained in the letterhead memorandum was furnished by CG 5824-S* on 2/17/61 in the form of two Dictaphone dictabelts to SA RICHARD ΝΥ, HANSEN.

he source advised that the delay occasioned in reporting information regarding this meeting resulted from a temporary misplacement of his notes relating to it which had caused an extensive review of material in his possession.

With the reporting of this meeting, the source advised that all pertinent information in his possession concerning the eighth Solo trip was complete except for a very few miscellaneous items concerning individuals. In addition, the source advised that he still had some published material such as newspapers which he had either brought back with him or mailed back from the Soviet Union. Such material

will be reviewed by the source at the earliest possible

moment for any matter of interest to the Bureau and the Bureau promptly furnished with such information.

GALE

-~ 2-

‘UNITED ‘STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

FEDERAL BUREAU OF -INVESTIGATION

fa’ Repty,. Please’ Refer to . . . File No

100-428091 ‘Washington, D.C, - . SHERET- February..24,. 1961

DECLASSIFICATION AUTHQEITY DEEIVED FROM: 7 of

FEIT AUTCM&TIC DECLASSIFICATION CUIDE Ma DATE 07-28-2011

‘NOVEMBER .23, 1960, ‘MEETING BETWEEN REPRESENTATIVES OF: THE “PEOPLE! 8: - PARTY ‘OF. ‘IRAN. AND THE COMMUNIST ‘PARTY USA {IN. MOSCOW, ‘RUSSIA:

A source, who has furnished«reliable information in

a ‘the past, furnished .the following in formation: On. November 23 1960 ἃ Rezi ἐπα μηροὶ the ‘Firs ye Secretary of the People's ‘Part ΤΑΣ an KPPl) tty = WTakandert! a pecretar of "the wa onal” Executive. onmitt θὲ ; and, W-Echsametab - ΟΣ the. Naf ons Bxeciitive. “Coamittee, - fy PPL. met with Willen, MorrisAChi lds a icke BVA and Helen¥¥insen all mombe Dal Committee, Af ommunist Par (CP, US nn,

ZA Ameri . ͵ “ΕἾ. , r} Cy “a_Vice Chairman of the CP; USA. ‘ALL of. these "indiv (dua Were. “ὰλ in Moscow, Russia, for the purpese of :attending ‘the. Meeting of” | the:81 ‘Communist and. Workers’ Parties, ‘This: meeting:was ‘held | in:a ‘hotel limited to occupancy by ‘CP: members:.who were: guests of the Central Committee οὗ the Communist Party : ‘of: the ‘Soviet ‘Union (CPSU), This hotel is located ‘near: the :main ‘polyclinic and the. ‘Foreign ‘Office, 7

‘[vadz Iskanderi acted as.the chief. ‘spokesman. for. the . PPI and the ‘essence:of his remarks follows:. ‘ Εν elite Ar SARA ER τ νος μὰ 4 συ) "In the United. St tes there are (tek thousand) students ifrom Iran, Last year, (two”thcusand) of ‘these :students..were sent to.the United States ‘by. the eerie Government, -These ‘students | in the United ‘States can ‘be- generally . dividéd‘ into: two: categories, First, some very good students:.who' were ‘sent to. the ° ‘United: States by. the Iranian’Government because of their ‘talents: and -knowlLedge— ability, who, despite the fact the government : ‘sent them, ‘are -good:

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FNCLOSURE ᾿

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DECLASSIFICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED FROM: FEI AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION COIDE DATE ὕ- 285-011

τ" ᾿

NOVEMBER 23.,, 1960, ‘MEETING BETWEEN SECRET™ REPRESENTATIVES OF THE’ PEOPLE'S: "’ - PARTY OF IRAN‘VAND THE COMMUNIST

“PARTY, USA, ἽΝ MOSCOW, , RUSSIA.

people, Second: thers are those students: who:are from. rich. ‘and noble families ‘who .were sent to school privately. ‘In: this. latter category; ’the government ‘had nothing to do‘with. their scholarships..or their entrance inte American universities,

Most of the Iranian students in the United States are.against thelr government despite the differences. ‘in their social’ status,

"Doctor - yhanwed Mossadegh, the former Ivanian Premier who led the Nationalists, ‘had. and’still has.aigreat influence: ‘upon the students, the intellectuals, and ‘some-of the: middle. ‘class of Iran,

"Recently, a Congress of Iranian Students.was: held, in the United’ States, At. this/Eongress the students.adopted: a. resolution against the present Iranian Government. Most οὗ the students) who have their counterpart in: Trang want ‘the. yt at Tranian. Gov ent to be neutral. They. want thelr government. military organizations: like the: Central’ Treaty. Organiza- tion ‘and: all other blocs which: ‘CAYTy. On. the .cold. war policies...

. "Today, there is,another :group of Iranian, nationals in the United States, These people are the individuals: ‘who: - gupported ‘Mossadegh ‘and believed that the United’ States:.would: aid them against British imperialism.and Communism. Mossadegh: at the time understeed and expected no. ‘help. fromthe United: States. ‘When Mossadegh was deposed, some..of his: followers: “who ‘had' faith ‘in the United States left Iran and came.-to. ‘the: ‘United States, In Iran we know ‘that in the ‘United States State ‘Depart~ ment there are two groups, :One group favors: the: ‘Shah. and ‘the... other group, which: is against the ‘Shah, favors Mossadegh.

"One. Shayegan. (phonetic) ; a former winister inthe Mossadegh: Cabinet, is now’in the United’ States. Herhas: wide | contacts in the United States State: Department .and the ‘State: ‘Department wants him to retain these.contacts, - He..4s.one .of a group of individuals who is against the. Shah, Recently,. this

° -2- “SHORT __

a OO

no

Fd » Ι , DECLASSIFICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED FROM: (} : FRI AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION CUIDE DATE 07-28-2011

a “~

NOVEMBER 23, 1960, ‘MEETING. BETWEEN . SECRET REPRESENTATIVES :OF' TEE PEOPLE'S : ‘PARTY. OF. IRAN“: AND: THE. COMMUNIST

‘PARTY, ‘USA, IN MOSCOW,. RUSSIA.

‘group, which is.against the Shah, was responsible: for. holding ‘a demonstration. in. front of. the United Nations ‘building in.New York}domanding that there ibe held free elections in Iran,

Cr

ἵ “Some . Americans -connected with the United. ‘States. State |

Department and who: follow international. ‘politics’ have. published | articles and letters:in the press against ‘the Shah, Not long: — ago. the Shah sent his son-in-law to the United’States to astertain the real attitude of the United.‘States : ‘toward: him, 7

"The PPI wants: the CP, USAy to ‘help the Iranians. expose: 7 the present -government with ‘the “Shah at its head, The PPIvand’ some Nationalists: feel that the United States: State Department:

| is playing a dual role by. supporting both the : ‘Shah: and: his !

" opposition, ‘Last fall, in.a series of articles,: Walter: Lippman, o/ 7 ἔνι». 4 sindicated that ‘the! present goverament_of—Iran-waS not Ἔσο stable Yan, ΡΣ ἃ ἐμ" and, therefore, the United: States had to have -sene-alternative. κε:

seth some pro=American Iranians in the opposition group. in.Iran,. who-could_influence-the-people-who_will—some-day—overthrow the. —~ | Present. -gorernuent—and-prevent~them-from-having-too.close coh=: -the-Commu

"The PPI favors.a united front with all opposition | elements in order to take advantage of the present (Wationalist. antiygovernment,. anti-United’ States feeling." |

When: talking about Iranian students in. the United , ‘States, Iskanderi mentioned: the fact that they. published. a bulletin . in English. When.askedby a member of the: CP, USA, μὸν 186. CP, USA, could. contact these ‘students, Iskanderi replied and‘ the. essence of his remarks. follows:

“The CPx USAg should assign. someone to occupy himself. with the problems of Iran and Iranian students inthe United: States, It is both feasible. and technically possible :to:make contact and guide ‘some of these students in the United’ States.

-3- SECRET

DECLASSIFICATION ἈΠΙΤΗΘΕΙΤῚ PHERIVED FROM: FEI AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION CUIDE DATE O7-£6-c011

NOVEMBER 23, 1960, MEETING BETWEEN ‘SECRET. REPRESENTATIVES OF THE PEOPLE'S | PARTY OF IRAN AND THE COMMUNIST

PARTY, USA, IN MOSCOW, RUSSIA

fhe ων a

Once TRE aa: will do and’ ΣΌΝ ‘Who ‘assigned, ἘΣΤΙΝ details can. be winkea ‘out through the Socialist. Unity Party in East ‘Germany in regard to contacting.

theses students, |

"We must emphasize that the σῷ; USA, should ‘help ‘to expose the Shah, This is a necessity, especially abroad.and particularly in the United States,

“The Communists in Iran are growing in influence amongst the working class, It is growing daily. because of tthe miserable conditions and the oppressions that continue. There 15 no ons to stop the Goxmanists ‘among ths working class .because' there is no social democratic party or other organization. in Iran, In Iran there are two streams, the Mossadegh stream and an unorganized stream; both in opposition to the Shah. The people who are organized are the ones who, ara inf iuenced. by the Party, The Party is working with all itsenergy to attempt .to unite these two streams,

ὁ ὦ "We also have a Party in Azerbaijan, the northern . provinces of Iran, which Slap asoas ‘the Azerbaijan Democratic Party. The purpose of this/is to leaye the impression. that' that province is independent and has its own independent. party ; however, this Party works with the PPI,

“After the last election in Iran, the Shah saw that the people favored real democracy and his machines was being defeated, As a result, democratic rights again were restricted. Election possibilities are not mow too great. As a result of the obvious: defeats which the Shah suffered in the election, there is.a crisis in his organization. There is also much discontentnent among the workers and peasantry as wsll as among the students and’ 1516}. lectuals,”

~ 4. SECRET

MECLASSIFICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED FROM: FEIT AUTOMATIC DECLASS IFICATION CUIDE MATE OF7-2ZS-201L1

NOVEMBER 23, 1960, MEETING BETWEEN “SECRET REPRESENTATIVES OF THE PEOPLE'S ;

‘PARTY OF ‘IRAN AND THE :COMMUNIST

PARTY, USA, IN MOSCOW, RUSSIA

After the mest f November 23, 1960, the Iranians. attempted to organize additional:nestings: with the.American | delegation in ordef’ to speak more contretely of Iranian

problems, but further meetings did not mat lize because of isack of tine, | |

The Communist Party, \USA, has been designated~by the Attorney General of the United States pursuant to: Executive-.. ‘Order 10450,

This document contains neither recommendations. nor . conclusions of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. It. is the. . property of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and 15 loaned . to your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency. |

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Date: 2/23/61

Transmit the following in | (Typé in plain text or code)

Via AIRTEL AIR MAIL, REGISTERED MAIL I Priority or Method of Mailing) a

TO +: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) Boweipilhy,

FROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B)

ReCGairtel 3/11/59 captioned as above.

On 2/15/61 CG 5824-S* orally furnished the infor- mation appearing on the following page to SA RICHARD W. HANSEN, This information pertains to one (FNU) KORIANOFF (PH) andhis promotion to the International Department of the:Central Comnittee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.

GALE (3}-Bureau (AM) (RM) me ' fs i-New York (100-134637) (AM) (ΕΜ) [ { 1-Chicago | AN RWH: MDW | 4 : (5) | | β

we ts Loma * 2σο- Ξ 5. τοῦ! [- Δ

,“ἐ-“͵᾿“Π. " ζω ς ΩΝ τῷ ἘΕΡ ΖΒ ΘΟ"

γῇ Ἢ} ΒΡ». τῶν OM a EA Approved: - Sent \ MY Pert

Γ, / Special Agent: in Charge

| | @ ει 1 ᾿ ᾿ 1

age ve - Mr, Parsons

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ΝΝἉ 1. - Mr. Belmont 1 - Mr.’ Baumgardner | i - L1 oe . “k Ὁ DECLASSIFICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED FROM: 1 - Mr. lic } FEI AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION CUILE IDATE 07-24-2011 | \ 7 : | March 3, 1961 an : é

BY LIAISON

i / ᾿ς ει Δ ( ᾿ . ᾿

Honorable Alien W. Dulles Director. ! Central Intelligence Agency Administration Building 2430 E Street, ΚΝ, We Washington 25, DBD. C.

sige dear Mr. Dulles: | | I believe the information contained in the

too ‘wt enclosed memorandum will be of interest to you, This “ot teformation, supplied by sources who have furnished ‘4m yeliable information in the past, concerns Iranian ‘ 2 gfudents and Iranian nationalists presently in the. (oy ited States. This material also sets forth data * & . Relating to the activities of the People's Party of | " Tran in its country. | : By! ; It is requested that the contents of 1η1δ6.) ἢ" communication and its enclosure be restricted to a oe -meed-to-know basis. This information has been 418. [55 Ὁ seminated to other appropriate officials of the μι Ξ Ὁ Government. | | : Og ΞΕ εἢ ; ᾿ 1 Ho Sincerely. yours ; aN ΕΣ ν» ἮὟ = | ' : ak. wet gL Ki jr | REG. 31 1ὸ MAR G 196) wife Ὁ " | | ἐς “ aun Poo Enclosure oP oo” 0 | | | 2 “2 Mob? oceania , _ ee because, enclosure

ριον ἡ NOTE: This letter is classified "

Pl

Malone mw ake 18 So classified. re

Tee PRR Simpl | st. WA, Bullivats mee ω . : ᾿ ‘| ele Roop ERE AD Of 716 | οὗ 4 | i Gun ΣΌΝ AR. ROOM teLetype unit C1

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February 15, 1961

Information Concerning (First’ Mane Unknown) Korianoff and Kis Promotion to the International Department of the Central Committee of the Soviet Union.

In early February, 1961, Timur Timofeev, also knows as Timothy Dennis, a Russian national residing in Moscow, Ruseia, was in the United States for the purpose of attending the cate of his father, Ὅκου Dennis, Chairmens Communist Party, ;

i | While Timofeev was in the Vaitea States, ὅ, it wes γι a | learned fron him that se let τό τι OR oHOV | (phonetic), a former editor Revies,

been made a Deputy to Boris N. Poncmarey, a member of ane Central Comittee of the Commnist Party "of the Boviet ᾿» Vaion and bead of the International Department of the Central Committee. It is reported that Korianoff's chief responsibility in the International Department will be with the English- speaking countries, especially the United States.

- 1 =

SOFEB D4 fae

1 “τ. er cg 1 - Mr. In 7c

SAC, New York (6565-17696) February 27, 1961

Director, FBI (65-65405)

TRACING OF AMERICAN NONEY USED BY SOVIETS IN ESPIONAGE OPERATIONS ESPIONAGE - αὶ

Reurlet 2-13-61 disclosing that NY 694-S# on 1«26-61 furnished your office with $1,500 in cash.

Advise the Bureau by return nail whether this sua is part of the Solo funds. Furnish the date and caption of the cennunication which trans~ mitted the information concerning the $1,500 to the Bureau.

1 ~ New York (100-134637) (Solo)

NOTE ON YELLOW;

Solo file fails to disclose receipt of $1,500 in January, 1961, by NY 694-S# as a result of the Solo operations. It is felt that we should check with New York regarding thia amount to determine 8 source.

w+

> yor {2 KOU ) oO 2 . τοις WECORDED CY 100428091 (Solo) \ TWrEB “21 1961 FFF:kmo _ (7) Roe oo

FEB? i juul MAILED

ORIGINAL FED w-5> ¢

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Trotter

“Ὁ, sullivan pe

Gandy relat

DECLASSIFICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED FROM: . FBI AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICaTION CUILE ΠΑ͂ΤΕ OF-25-24011

- Honorable Dean ‘Qusk

Mr. Parsons Mr. Belmont . Mr. Baumgardner

Liaj = ~ Mr ° lo Fc

“March 3, 1961 BY LIAISON

po bt ft μὸ

The Secretary of State. Washington, ἢ. C.

| My dear Mr. Rusk:

I believe the information contained in the _ enclosed memorandum will be of interest to you. This information, supplied by sources who have furnished , reliable information in the past, concerns Iranian ᾿ students and Iranian nationalists presently ia the United States. This material also seta forth data relating to the activities of the People's Party of Iran in its country.

It is requested that the contents of this ὁ = munication and its enclosure be restricted to a ed-to-know basis. This information has been dis-

seminated to other appropriate officials of ‘the

yernnent. ὁ

(HVE i, αὶ δίῃ

Dy

Sincerely yours, Le B REC. a7 GER

Enclosure f 100-428091 y NOTE ON YELLOW:

This letter is classified "TOP overet" because enclosure is so classified, ‘ \~

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Date: 3/1/61

Ate, }} ἌΝ Transmit the following in. BM ἢ νος κα. “Uy ας Va We wie °° ilfivan

(Type in plain text or code) " να. AIRTEL

Priory @ or Method of Μοῖπης J

TO: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091)

SAC, CHICAGO (134-46 Sub B)

/ Re New York airtel, 2/23/61.

fi Referenced airtel requested that Chicago advise the

Bureau and New York as to the manner in which CG 5824-S* planned to transmit to the Puerto Rico CP, the $7,000 GUS HALL, General Secretary, CP, USA, reportedly had in his possession for the Puerto Rico CP, It was assumed at that time that GUS HALL would provide this money to the source to be ‘transmitted to its destination.

On 2/27/61, CG 5824-S* advised SAs CARL N, FREYMAN and RICHARD W. HANSEN that during the period of 2/19-25/6] while HALL was in the Midwest area and in constant company of the source, no reference of any kind was made to any funds in ‘the possession of GUS HALL that were to be provided to the source for transfer to the Puerto Rico CP.

It was learned by the source that when HALL left New York City, he carried with him $10,000 of CP, USA reserve funds. $5,000 of these funds were deposited wi | erly couple and the renainj s left with ‘a HALL's by the name of Clifford, Wisconsin,

Details regarding the placing of these reserve funds has been handled by separate communication.

ι The source advised that in the past, he had never handled any funds for the Puerto Rico CP. In the past, trans- mission of funds to the Puerto Rico CP has been handled by PHIL i Kgtional Organization Secretary, CP, USA. ΕΝ

a. Bired a SG) (BX), δ - ἐδ § gy 2 - ‘New ¥ ΣῈ (ΔῈ) (RM) , REC. 22 7525 Kon

Δ ~4ipo~13463' : : | Ana 8. 1889: Ἵ ΝΠ ΟΝ 45 MAR 7 1961

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Cc. C. Wick

ao Ἷ ᾿ | bo CG 134-46 Sub B | : The ‘above is for the information of the Spann and no additional inquiry is being made regarding this matter at this time. | . | GALE

DECLASSIFICATION AUTHGRITY DERIVED FROM: FEI AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION CUITE DATE τ - 235-201}

Mr.’ Parsons | ΜΝ Mr. Belmont _ Marek 3, 1961. ire

Mr. ardner Mr. "

" Lo ow. ἢ | or 7 ΣΝ ΝΣ : ' ΜΕΝ Le Seer Director, ΕΣ - Δα | pense ας BA [oe ᾿ . . ‘ 4,5," ᾿ > “COMMUNIST PARTY, USA oa INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 3

κα

1. the Attorney General i 1

. INTERNAL SECURITY. “ὦ

I believe the information contained din the enclosed nemorandum will be of interest to you. This infornation, supplied by sources who have furnished reliable information in the past, concerns Iranian Students and Iranian nationalists presently in the. United States. This material also sets forth data .

- Yelating to the activities of the ὁ People: 8 Party of |

Tran in its country. .

Τὶ 15. requested that the contents of ‘this coumunication and its enclosure be restricted to a need-to-know basis. This information is being δι ᾿ beninated to the Honorable Dean Rusk, the Secretary : - Of State,and the Honorable Alien ἢ, Dulles, ‘Director, Central Intelligence Agency, _

Enclosure ; ae ae * 100428091. | ee Η προς ᾿

SDS . μ᾽

; 1 - Hr. Byron RI White “(eiterosure)

boy

ΙΝ “ΝΠ0 8... . "

_ Deputy Attorney General ΣΙ =. ΝΕ : as | ‘NOTE ON YELLOW: “ΝΕ iad 2 22 This Letter: is classified "ier-secrat becatise= ΕΝ

enclosure is 80 classified. ᾿ fae no nye " ᾿ δ. ty Ν 4 Tolaon — ἫΝ ~ ΕἾ ΕΣ ᾿ ' ' Parsons ᾿ . ἢ ! ᾿ Mohr _ f ἔ Cullen FFF2kmo'} εἶ" Del oach ( iff ζ

‘Tavel _ : Ν᾿ Trotter \ WC. Sullivan

Tele. Room — . Ingram ..- Gandy

“5 TMAR 101961,

ΜΑΙ noom L_] TELETYPE UNIT

P SEC RE Ἶ

- . ' ᾿ Ἷ Ν τ Op κου υνονεν Op Ι . . . -. wh γῇ ΝΗ _ = DECLASSIFICATION LUTHORITY DERIVER FROM: 7

t FBT 4UTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION CUITE ! DATE O7-22-2u11

March 3, 1961 ©

ει oF

‘MEETING BETWEEN REPRESENTATIVES OF TRE PEOPLE'S | PARTY OF IRAN ‘AND REPRESENTATIVES OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY, USA, IN MOSCOW, RUSSIA, —

| “NO EMBER, 1960. 7

' ‘In November, 1960, Resa Radnanesh, the First Secretary ‘of the People's Party of Iran (PPI); Iradz Iskanderi, a Secre- tary of ‘the National Executive Committee, PPI; and Echean Tabari, a member of the National Executive Committee, PPI, had a discussion with representatives of the Conmunist Party, USA (CPUSA) in Moscow, Kuseia.

Iskanderi acted as the chief spokesman for the PPI and the following is the essence of his remarke:

Tranian Students in the United States |

| There are about 10,000 students in the United States from Iran. Last year approxinately ὦ, 2,000 of these students were sont to the United States by the Iranian Governaent. | Most of the Iranian students in the United States, accordi ng te ᾿ Tekanderi, are against their governnent, despite the differences in their social atatus. | |

Doctor Mohammed Mossadegh, former Iranian Prenier, who led the nationalists, had and still has auch influence upon the students, the intellectuals and some of the middie class of Iran. At a Congress of Iranian Students recently held in the United States, the students adopted a resolution.

. against the present Iranian Government. Most of the students want the Iranian Government to be neutral. They want their goverament to sever its ties with military organizations such as the Central Treaty Organization and 811 other blocs which carry on the cold war policies..

ΟΝ Tekanderi suggested that the CPUSA assign someone to Pastont weeny OCCUPY hinself with the probleme of Iran and Iranian students Belment in the United States. He felt it is beth feasible and techni-

Colichar nome CALlY. possible to make contact and wide some of these students, belcach ome, BONG Whom are some "very good conf “Cr Once the

100-428091

fone SBE NOTE ON YELLOW PAGE THO | Joi Yak Yn f 289

Teothel camewint went W.GeSulliven ae, πὰ Tele, Root eran STC XE T Gordy matt ROOM CO] “TELE yes UNIT oe ΠῚ

' ENCLOSURE

ee Γ

, πως _ oy PECLAGSIFICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED FROM: FEI AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION GUIDE | | . YY DATE 07-28-2011 .-... ὦ , , | were 5 t-t-?-E-T

_CPUSA has decided what it will do and advises who it has assigned, further detaile could then be worked out through the Socialist Unity Party in East Germany in regard to con- tacting these students.

Iranian Nationals in the United States

According to Iskanderi, there is a group of Iranian nationals in the United States which is composed of individuals Who supported Mossadegh and believed that the United States would aid them against British imperialism and communism. One Shayegan (phonetic), a former minister in the Mossadegh Cabinet who is now in the United States, is part of a group that is against the Shah. This group was responsible for holding a recent demonstration in front of the United Nations in New York City demanding that free elections be held in Iran.

The PPI, Iskanderi stated, wants the CPUSA to help the Iranians expose the present government with the Shah at its head. The PPI favors a united front with 411 opposition elements in order to take advantage of the present nationalist antigovernnent, anti-United States feeling. Iskanderl emphasized that the CPUSA should help expose the Shah,

Activities of the People's Party of Iran

. Iskanderi said the communists in Iran are growing in

influence among the working class because of the miserable con-

ditions that exist. The PPI is working to unite the Mossadegh |

etre shane an unorganized "stream," which are both in opposition mm 1:) 8 ana

_ Iskanderi stated that they also have a Party in Azerbaijan, the northern province of Iran, which calls itself the Azerbaijan Democratic Party. This Party, which works with the PPI, gives the impression that the province is independent and has its own independent party.

NOTE ON YELLOW:

Classified "Top Sttrét" because disclosure of this information could result in exceptionally grave damage to the Nation. Information made available by CG 5824-S* and contained in letterhead memorandum enclosure to Chicago airtel dated 2-24-61 captioned "Solo, IS-C,"

—- 2

ἰ OPTIONAL FORM NO. 19 : 4 UNITED STATES coven ent ® ~~ Memorandum

sy

4)

TO > Mr. A. H. Beyront pare: March 2, 1961

FROM τ Mr. F. J. Baum Ce ᾿ Cap

SUBJECR SOL ι _— BERNAL SECURITY ~ C

CG 5824~S* provided us Δ ἢ a

abe a a ἂν -beha 6 =

Reterral/Consult

it. tO0 as) DI Oe.

“SUC Ee bh LC oP ere

2 OBSERVATIONS :

We have disseminated information on the Sino-Soviet dispute ,_ to State, CIA, the Attorney General, i ligence agencies of the BaD Armed Forces, the Joint Staff and the We are recognized by the important intelligence agencies i Tield as the source of this

highly valuable data. It is. conceivable - even possible - that our ᾿ Enclosure ΝΜ, REG- 6g a 42 of — δ.

100-428091'.' , ς ἐν os ER 10g Ω MAR & 1961 Ζ g ΝΞ ΕΕ ἜΝ ᾿

1 - Mr. RaySons ΝΑ | 1 - Mr, Belmont olf Ὡς ὼς ΝΣ <gibttcon (Attentanf/ Mr. .Papich) ᾿

1 δ». {Nt Dic

a ~ oy

‘ ° , () (> a :

5

Memorandum to Mr. Belmont RE: SOLO 100~-428091

Referral/Consult

and under QsTcscec ArTanacne 9 ne Yay Stila. open up an avenue of speculation: as to: the identity of our informant. This would be an unfortunate | Situation. Some intelligence agencies are cognizant of the identities: of the two CP, USA, representatives who attended’ the October, 1960, meeting in Moscow (one of these was CG 5824-S*).

RECOMMENDATIONS :

1. That our Liaison Agent[ __] that the summary tion's letter to Red China dated 11-5-60 may be used providing the FBI is not listed as the source of

- (For your information, if this information is ‘attributed to the FBI, all agencies receiving copies would be aware of the fact that it was the FBI who obTained the detailed information regarding this letter and, therefore, it would naturally follow that the FBI's source would be an American. This now i . x

2. That our Liaison Agent| rt" do not approve of the attached draft and do not wan the study.

Ἃς es | our Liaison Agent that other information ὁ ino-coviet dispute furnished by the Bureau is

not to be used in its study.

é δ ὼ "72,2. “εν ρέξ᾽. of ae cE LO Path. σ. Gari, eh

2 Wwe LL. OM PE ΝΕ ΝΕ ea oes

Be fer

5 UMAR 18 196: :

OPTIONAL FORM NO, 16 ΟΝ fat 50100104 . . 4 UNITED STATES 4... () '

‘Memorandum “κί; ee (_

: Ἑ on FRO} SAC, CHICAGO (134-46- Sub 8) Mr, Tope

‘ . My. Ot Aa ~ | » | Με )υτδα SUBJECT: a φ, FROGS emma 3

ru δ]

Ν᾿ - 7ς

ΔΎ t's Q

Mr, Callahan ἱ [. ! Mr. Conrs | DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) ᾿ 4, DATE: Febr δεν DZBADF Mr ΔΙ, ........... Mr. Δἴδιδησ,

.177.1.----

: ERNAL SECURITY - C Ms Ce 2 | — - ReBulet, February 21, 196}. Yon aM " , On February 27, 1961, I had personal “| AN contact with CG 5824-S* and delivered the Director's 2452 personal letter to him along with the award of [ogee . [$1,000 in recognition of the outstanding performances συ»: ed: by this informant.

ral

CG $824-S* was visibly moved in reading ': the Director's letter, particularly by the personal , fea τι yemarks concerning the value of his accomplishhents εἰ and the Director's feeling for the informant's ‘per- \ sonal health and well being. He asked me to per- ᾽

το gonally convey to the Director his thanks for the ο letter and to express to the Director his grateful- af ness for the time he had taken in directing the ἣν personal remarks to him. He advised that words AX could not possibly express his gratitude and appre-= : clation to the Director. He also asked that I convey Li

this thanks for the cash award.

I spent considerable time with the informant in discussing future plans and activities and was mos ‘impressed by his sincerity and loyalty to the Director and to the Bureau.

The Director's personal letter has been

retained and will be placed in the file of ‘the

informant. | | ye (2) Bureau (ἰοεζβερκ δῶ) ἌΣ Mie γ" Waa

Δ - Chicago "

=

(3) ἫΝ yf? ΕΝ 2)" a4 οἵ

᾿

OFMKOMAL FORM NO, 10

$010=104 UNITED STATES RNMENT (} Memorandum

DATE: March 2, 1961

TO

FROM

, disburs subnitt the mon

the pos 1961,

Elbe

DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091)

SAC, CHICAGO (134-46-Sub F)

ai oe

4 ζΖ supjEcty’ ¢ CsoLo 4

Iga Ὁ

Rebulet 5/4/60 instructing that details concerning ements of funds in the possession of CG 5824~S* be ed to the Bureau by the fifth of the month following th being reported.

There were no transactions involving the funds in session of CG 5824-S* during the month of February, The balance in possession of CG 5824=<-S* remains as

it was as of November 1, 1960. This figure is $103,445.00,

(9) - Bur 1 - Chi RWH: LMA (3)

eau (AM). (RM) cago

ar 72:9 - (2 €09/ — fd 5.57

ps 25 MAR~# 1961

—— es

-

ty

g

4 | 5 OMAR 13 1961 Wd yaw fo αι»

IL 3G/

he

P i ad "©, OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10 $210+904—04 -

ae STATES G@@@ERNMENT @ L

- Memorandum ΝΣ

τὸ + DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) DATE: 3/3/61

prom = SAC, NEW YORK (100-134637~Sub A)

ΠΕ

if

{ Records of the NYO reflect that as of 2 2/28/61, transactions in the SOLO account reported by NY 694~-S* gince the date of the last accounting have been as follows: Credit On hand 1/31/61 ΜΡ | $46,021.00 Received from Soviet source 2/12/61 ‘03 O00 .00 $134,021.00 Debit , yy yen Py ἐν “}o" i), ᾿ To GUS HALL to establish a new Negro. \" jah ae quarterly magazine. p2/1/6 1 iro yw Δ. 5000.00 To GUS HALL for travel ‘expenses | 2/1/61 : a 1,000.00 . r medical expenses of[ | yk \ ᾿ 1,000.00 To GUS HALL for use of CP National =," Office 2/1/61 εὖ 1,000.00 To GUS HALL for taveling expenses to /Mosco FOSTER, EMANUEL KOLKO and Ὅν." Sy ες age ΤΟΥ pemaved ing expenses. ~~ — Oo L KOLKO and . og Dr. ἘΣ | SS ο 5,500, ,00Υ gh Oe) ." - ἜΝ οὖ ‘To GUS HALL for use of ROBERT THOMPSONS” ane OU 2d ΚΑ ἤ ws ae -@-Bureau (100-8002) (RM) τα WAR “Oe1931 "

T-Chicage ( (134-46-Sub F) Solo rips) (INFO) (ἢ (RM) - ta

1-NY 1 1-NY 1002328861 CPUSA-FUNDS-RESERVE NE FUNDS) (415) 1-NY 100-134637-~Sub A ty

“9 ον pete

(6) Lf Be for Whine Buc wpe ΣΟ “9 σ᾽ A 7572) (4) MAR ἌΣ wot ᾿ ae

“. ™, ee

\ 1

NY 100-134637-Sub A | ΝΣ

To GUS HALL for ‘use of CP National 7 | office 2/4/61 $ 2,000.00

' Jo GUS HALL for transmittal to the Puerto Rican CP | 2/14/61 7,000.00 To GUS HALL for use of CP National ᾿ : Office 2/14/61 15,000.00 ‘Ro ISADORE WORSY ‘foruse of CP National | Se Office 2/16/61 20,000.00

To GUS HALL to place iin custody: of depositories in Cleveland, Ohio and

in Wisconsin 2/16/61 __ 10,000.00 | Total $66,200.00

| Balance | ᾿ 2/28/61 ; $67 ,821..00

ἘΣ

eet ur.)

SAC, New York (100-134637-Sub A) _ March 9, 1961

Director, FBI (100-428092)

{ aL "λιν 1

& ἢ SOL ἜΣΤΑΝ SECURITY - ¢ ‘

Reurtet 3-3-61, copy furnished Chicago, listing disbursements of Solo funds for the month of February, 1961,

Every effort should be made to trace some of

the currency expended by members of the Communist Party (CP), USA, directly to the funds obtained by the Party from abroad, commensurate with security of our informants. A record of the serial numbers of the currency when it is spent by Party functionaries to pay for CP travel expenses, . medical bills, office expenses and activities could be used as legaily admissible evidence and could be used to corrob-

orate information furnished by our informants. It is entirely possible that: some paid CP functionaries pay: — their personal living expenses (rent, telephone, food bills, et cetera) with currency received from abroad, which currency may be furnished them in the form of a salary. |

This matter should be kept in mind when our informants turn over Solo funds to Party functionaries at the request of Party General Secretary Gus Hall.

1 = Chicago (134-46-Sub F)

‘NOTE ΟΝ YELLOW:

_ New York letter 3-3-61 discloses that one of our a ihformants, NY 694-S*, during the month of February, 1961, WAR 8~496 urned over $66,200 of Solo funds to Gus Hall and Isadore

COMM-FBI

Day medical bills of Party members and to pay traveling expenses of Party members. Jt is felt des

ofsy. These funds are being used for Party activity, to rable that Party

expenditure of these funds which can he ‘traced back to funds received by the Party from abroad could be used to corrob-

| orate information furnished py our, Informan te pnd can be | used as evidence in cour y,, en Fd 5 /_/ soy Vitex ἐξξ ζῶ «ἢ ἢ. 19 MAR 9. 1961 AG: Ty wt” AYER T 4 6 pe unit [72] | ,

4. (Rev, 2:} 4-6})

i

if pophrted ior contained in the above message is to be disseminated outside the Bureau, it is suggested that it be suitably paraphrase

τΆ Airgram Ve

HARQH Snext. 8 ᾿:

é ΓΝ DECODED coP oid

"-.

Pet 5 sdbran

URGENT 5.7.6 reo

FROM LEGAT, LONDON NO. 262.

REBULET FEBRUARY 8 LAST, VERY GRATEFUL FOR LZ -

COMMUNIST PARTY, USA, ree em RELATIONS, 1S = 0.’ PAGE DOCUMENT RE SINO ~ 8 DISPUTE, SINO = SOVIET

DISPUTE WATTER FOR SOME TIME HAS 8 BY TOP ΝΣ LEVEL SECURITY COM ES INVOLVIN FOREIGN : OFFICE AND CIA. SKED IF BUREAU HAS ANY OBJECTION

TO CONTENTS (SOURCE OF INFORMATION WILL BE CONCEALED) OF

{7 =. PAGE DOCUMENT BEING DISCUSSED WITH TOP OFFICIALS

BRIT:LSH OREIGN OFFICE, ALSO DESIRES TO KNOW IF DOCUMENT.

HAS BEEN. FURNISHED GIA, WASHINGTON, SO ‘THAT. GAN BE ' | GUTBED ACCORDINGLY IN ANY DISCUSSION INVOLVING GIA Ibs * refpeseirarives.[ [nou APPRECIATE ANSWER BY b7C

5 m

ἊΝ

AGO “2: 0% 0 97- RECEIVED: 5.7-61 9:35 AM ἢ Sor ΠΟΕΜΕΡΌ.,, 170 MAR 18 1961 a Ὁ

te

fe. λα Rane iat hs binge BY

--

norder to protect the Bureau's cryptographic systems.

κι΄. 608 6 ΝΣ | ss 4B Mir. LaPrade

3~7-61 Co, | | CODE

/ τς CABLBGRAM a URGENT = i

TO LEGAL ATTACHE LONDON . !

FROM DIRECTOR FBI ho-428001) — ΧΟ |

COMMUNIST PARTY, USA, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, INTERNAL SECURITY DASH δ. REUR CABLE MARCH SBYEN, ONE NINE SIX ONE. BUREAU DENIES PERMISSION FoR| _|f0 DISCUSS CONTENTS OP FOUR SEVEN PAGE DOCUMENT RE SINO DASH SOVIET DISPUTE WITH

OR WITH: CIA, EMPHASIZE TO YOUR SOURCE THE STRICTLY FOP-SRCRET NATURE. OF INSTANT DOCUMENT AND FACT ITS CONTENTS ARE NOT ΤῸ BE "

DISCUSSED OUTSIDE THAT AGENCY OR FURTHER DISSEMINATED. . | 1} Ἄ ἊΣ ἡ | ly -

woe 4 |

(4) 2 :

te go"

| . | "2, 4 Ὁ ForSign Liaison Unit (Route through for review) :i7 a. }. τ τ wu . ay τὰ

Mt? 47 . ran BOE OP YELLOW : | | a . “5 tw Legat, London, cable 3-7-61 sets out that| τ] has requested permission to discuss contents of a 47+page document re Sino-Soviet dispute with top officials in British foreign | | office and also desires | wif document has been furnished CXA, Washington, so that can be guided accordingly.in any discussions involving CIA representatives. The 47-page document is a letter of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union dated 11-5-60 and was obtained by CG 5824-S# while in Moscow during November, 1960. This document was disseminated to all appropriate United States .

Token Government intelligence agencies. A summary of the document was

ia “dtyseninated to top officials in the Gevernment. The only foreign.

hia docnment, has beer to the British. It

@ ΝΠ the document will seriously |

Even ae eeopardixe our exfremel andj highly sensitive informant.

(bbe J ado

pia ie cee honed | aa

DECODED COPY

A’

Cc Airgram

a

GENT 3=7=61 TO DIRECTOR FROM:LEGAT, LONDON NO, 262

ΠΝ

s "COMMUNIST PARTY, USA, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, 18. - C. REBULET. FEBRUARY 8 LASTS | __WERY°GRATEFUEFOR 47 - PAGE DOCUMENT RE SINO - SOVIET DISPUTE, SINO - SOVIET

DISPUTE MATTER FOR SOME TIME HAS BE BY TOP LEVEL SECURITY EES INVOLVING FOREIGN ‘OFFICE AND CIA. ASKEO IF BURE JECTION

TO ‘CONTENTS (SOURCE OF INFORMATION WILL ΒΕ CONCEALED) OF - DISCUSSED WITH TOP OFFICIALS ALSO DESIRES TO KNOW If DOCUMENT HAS BEEN FURNISHED CIA, WASHINGTON, SO THATL___]CAN ΒΕ GUIDED ACCORDINGLY_JN_ANY DISCUSSION INVOLVING CIA ο΄ ΒΕΡΒΕΒΕΝΤΑΤΙΝΕΒ. [fous APPRECIATE ANSWER BY ~PMARCH 9 NEXT, SUGRB

he

" | [ Θἷἑ(ῸὖπΖοῃΠῖ 1 ‘ i

RECEIVED: 23.7.61 9235 AM BLF

“Ky, ἂν. , ᾿ ew (949. & oye: POBGLL 124

3RD CC-MR. L’ALLIER | 5

paraphrased inorder to protect the Bureau's cryptographic systems,

4.8 (Revs 2-24-62) 4 > Φ as , . “ Ι γ- aa "Ss bo " Conrad

ey Cablegram

If the intelligence contained in the above message ts to be disseminated outside the Bureau, it is suggested that tt be suitably δ ' \

+. Ὰ

γ

ieee

I - Mr, Parsons

whe,

gornciat FORM HO. 10 ky TOLS 00 seer » Porsons UNITED STATES GOVE ENT . Mobs —

Memorandum ah | aioe t | pate: March 8, 1961 |

TO : Mr. A. H. Belmon

‘ iy ἐς Root seen rroM : Mr. F, J. Baumgardner fede ἐστον O | sunjecr: INTERNAL SECURITY - C

My memorandum 2-8-61 sets forth in detail the receipts and disbursements of funds by the Communist Party, USA, during: the month of January, 1961. These funds have been received from the

‘Communist Parties. of Red China and the Soviet Union.. The following

schedule: shows the present status of these funds together with the receipts and disbursements during February, 1961.

SUMMARY

Total received ‘from Soviets 9-58 to 2-28-61 $612,385 Total received from Red China 2-60 to 2-28-61 50,000 Grand total received to .2-28-61 $662, Total disbursements 10-58 to 2-28-61 491,119 Balance of Fund 2-28-61 §

*$67,821 maintained by NY 694-Sx in safety deposit box, New York City and $103,445 maintained by CG 5824-S% in safety deposit box, Chicago, Illinois.

DETAILS

Total received from Soviets 9-58 to 1-31-61 $524, 385. Total received from Red China 2-60 to 1-31-61 §0,000 © Grand total received: to 1-31-61 Total disbursements 10-58 to 1-31-61 424,919 Balance of Fund 1-31-61 $149, 466

171, 266%

Receipts during February, 1961 2/12/61 ~ from Soviets . 88, 000%

$237,406

From Vladimir Barkovsky, Counsel, Soviet. Detega tion to the United Nations, delivered

NY ‘694-S+# + in New York City. REC 95 /06 ~Y%2K09) _ 222 | 100-428091 _ ne

Ns 5 MAR 10 1861

‘ a ΣΝ PN Pe ca i340

“er ᾿

Menorandum to Mr. Belmont SOLO

RE: 100-428091

Disbursements during February, 1961

2/1/61 - Gus Hall; to establish a new Negro 5,000 quarterly magazine. ("Forward" due for publication in April, 1961)

2/1/61 - Gus Hall; for travel expenses 1,000 2/1/61 eee expenses of 1.000 2

2/1/61 - Gus Hall; for use of CP national office 1,000

2/1/61 - Gus Hall; for traveling expenses εν to Moscow of William Z. Foster, 3,500 oc Emanuel Kolkq_ \ son-in- — law) and Dr. (Foster's

physician), and for traveling expenses

of return trip to. New York of Emanuel

Kolko and pr. 2/3/61 - Gus Hall; for use of Robert Thompson 700 | 2/4/61 - Gus ‘Hall; for use of CP national

office 2,000.

2/14/61 - Gus Hall; for transmittal to the | Puerto Rican CP 7,000 |

2/14/61 + Gus Hall; for use of CP national office 15,000

2/16/61 - Isadore Wofsy; for use of CP national office 20,000

2/16/61 - Gus Halt to place in custody of 866 ‘depositories in Cleveland, Ohio 10,000 »200 . and in Wisconsin

Balance of Fund 2-28-61 $171,266

ACTION:

None. This memorandum is being ‘submitted for your infor- mation and an up-to-date accounting of these Solo funds will be brought to your attention each month.

Ta) 9

~ 2-

ἢ a

- ΟΝ . ᾿ . a I . ᾿ φ' I i ᾿ " "> ᾿ i . Ε

SAC, Chicago (134-46-Sub Β) ) February 28, 1961

PERSONAL ATTENTION Director, FBI (100-428091) :

| | | 1 = Mr. Parsons | _ ΝΣ | 1 . Mr. Belmont | } Ζ Chor. 1 - Administrative Division: A ) RNAL SECURITY = © 1 - Mr. "Ἵσεῖὶ με

/ 1 ~ Mr. bie

The Bureau feels that the outstanding contribu- ' tions afforded to the success of captioned operation by CG $§824-5% are deserving of special recognition. There is enclosed an appropriate letter addressed to the inform- ant under his true identity. You are to personally deliver this ietter to the informant and afford him the opportunity to read it. The letter should then be brought back by you to the Chicago Office where it is to be retained in the safe. Under no circumstances are you to relinquish control of this letter at any tine.

| In addition to the above, the Bureau feels that

the manner in which the informant discharged his duties

in connection with Solo Mission Namber 8 is deserving of recognition in the form of a cash award over and above his

authorized remuneration. At the time the above-mentioned

letter is delivered to the informant, authority is granted

herewith te furnish him a cash award in the amount of one

thousand dollars. | i

| Any pertinent observations which you may have relative to ‘the reaction of our informant to this letter and cash award should be made available to the Bureau. -

t

Enclosure

NOTE ON YELLOW:

| _- 588 memo Baumgardner to Belmont dated 2.17.6 Ὁ caption; JWL:kmo. 9 : L 2-13 61), same

f; μ᾿ Ψ ἀν; a - "ον {ἰ 2 55 a iffy Nhs aT egies Vag “1 | genie. gens ἀπ κοι ἑ : ΤΟ ΘΝΝΝΜΟΝΘΙΟΝ - ° ¢ 4) nson 1 " Xs - ᾿ ‘Callahan eeucs 3 any) oA Νὰ {ae CRE ye 20 Γι δὰ ; ΜΕ aa 4“ 1 μ ᾿ . AE Conigd Facer ῶραναυτενα ΠΗ], ekmo E » , | 3 By ἔα (9) (,} MAMEDSL 1 OQ Me A ae . ἰ “} , nn t ia eerie > et ‘ . Rosen ΣΤΥ Σ Ρ ΓΕΒ 2 } 196] i 0 ‘ ἃ ᾿ ᾿ ᾿ Vv ᾿ i L Tovel ως: : ; ΄ rot! T nee ᾿ . ; 1961 \ ty v4 WS. ion a j COMM ως τ MAR LO teeter Ὑαστα πὰ | , ΝΝ Gandy 52. ἢ A { NOR ΜΝ unit ἔκ tt gener: tn " 4) ἦ ᾿ βὰς 1 " - . . st . , :

Ψ fr | 7 Office Memotidum +» ounrrep sins GOVERNMENT

/ / , " . : ΤΟ τῷ ΘΙΒΕΟΊΟΝ, PBI (100-428091) a parE: March 8, 1962 . Vo FROM Waar, LONBON (100-1222) ΕΝ : : ν΄ suayect: “COMMUN PARTY, USA, tw er a INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS “οὐδ ὁ. (μἐ Is - αολ 7 ᾿" | : ὶ πο : | | go ᾿ ‘ReBulet dated February Ty 1961, and London tetter, »““ὶ

dated February et, 1961

. : On March 1, 1961, ει mentioned @ recent article y | concerning the OO Sino-Soviet Dispute, TI asked if he was concerned that. : some of the information in CRANKSHAW's ὃ δ ΤῊΝ have been

" ΦΈΣΕΣ Ω ΟἽ | eS sar ATG all probab VY Rave.

" ἔωω ej: 5

information which was “ased in the article, _ Referral/Consuit

, ΝΕ ' This 15 furnished. for the Bureau's highly confidential

information in view of the Bureau's guery about a possib nieak.! i | Pp i ' ἢ se Aude 243

_ | ᾿ : | ec: Sh ΠΝ xa ie SAB BN

| ve OE Ee po δ ᾿ ‘vis 21963, rs: 44 1067 ὃτ' 81 "1082 | ye

-«----

ὯΝ

Fron: | John Edgar Hoover, Director ae“

Date: § March 14, 1961 ΕΝ | ? To: Director §

[ βτὸκ κα τὶ

1 - Li i he ςς

100-428091 BY LIAISON

Central Intelligence Agency Attention: Deputy Director, Plans

i =

ANY . | a τ ω ¥ ; Subject: . COMMUNIST PARTY, USA “ Ἂ

INTERNATIONAL BRLATIONS ΑἊ C, / ; INTERNAL SECURITY - Ὁ. . Sale!

Refarral/Consult

_. #ursuant to your request, sources of this Bureau haye ‘been contacted for additional information concerning

the international cadre training school in Moscow, Russia. No information was developed concerning the relationship of

this school to the Higher Party School of the Communist Party (CP) of the Soviet Union, Most of the trainees in attendance

at this school are mown to be current or former menbers of National Committees of their particular parties. τῇ is ὦ oun _ believed that these individuals were selected to attend the~ --

Party School had no faciiit

international cadre ἐγ τίη school in Moscow Since the Higher ΟΣ es for a large number of foreign

Students. In addition, the course of training at the Higher Party School is believed to be four years, whereas the ceurse of training at the international cadre training schoel has, (: 3A

been reported to be two years in length. NO ΡΝ Ske P y Seay O° “eto

τ The address of fata jeiternational cadre tratmants 1961

‘8Chool is unknown. This school was referred to a3 a "rela-

Aively new school” by an individual Who 18 acquainted. with mms |

ing the school made a comment te the, effect that it

opr giudents in attemdance. One of the students reportedly rey οκον. τιν BEL 4lacked texts and other study material.~- The reported A

on to expand the school so that its enrollment even-

ὃ ~~ ἢ 11. Betnont ot] Would be doubled also tended to indicate, this is a Contd ~meaet eLatively new school. It appears from dnfornation developed

Emm no_ that only CP members “ary enrolled in ‘the ν εἰ ΝᾺ t

‘international cadre

“aie zy

f ool.

ON YELLOW: PAGE TWO ee (4) 8

ROOM) PEVet yet over [1] ot : oF SE ( Ε͵

" wrt ας . - . 'ᾶἷ, a Le & 4 DECLASSIFICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED FROM: » 9-5-6-Ὁ ἢ-Ὁ FBI AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION GUIDE | DATE O8-08-2011 νος ᾿ Director — : Central Intelligence Agency

This information was obtained fron 8 | : have furnished reliable information in the paste Becen ae of the sensitive nature of our sources, it is requested that the contents of this communication be afforded careful security and its use restricted to a need-to»-know basis. |

NOTE ON YELLOW: |

Classified "T¥p Seeret® because disclosure of this

information ς Nation, OOUtd esa exceptionally grave damage to the.

peterral/Consult

ey Ν uy 1o= Mx. Parsong | nr ae @ 83 a : . , 1 - Mr. 7

| Bo ει 1 - Mr. ner μω- ΓΝ ἰ ᾿ a = Mr. te oes CODE 1 - Mr. 93.10.61 — “yp JOABLEGRAM ἢ DEFENRED 7 a Li , ᾿ 7 " ΝΞ ! : FROM DIRECTOR FBX (100~-428091) 4 | * COMMUNIST PARTY, USA, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, DITGRIAL SECURITY” N : | spABH C, ΒΕ BUREAU CABLE ERBMURY TIO RIGHT, ONS JIS BIX ONB, AMD Νὴ ; : YOUR LET MARCH ONS, ONE NINE SIX OE, BUNSAU DIBAGREES WITH YOUR a PROPOSED DISCUSSION WITH} ς ᾳἔὦ[ὋοξοὃἋὃἋἪ.Ἢ.ἪὦἪὦὁὦὁ2ὌἂὮὌἝᾧηᾳ-φ«ιοιἀὼἨεἦΉηιηι.ι.᾽᾿᾽. \ ᾿ ' Ἢ Referral/Consult Ὁ. ᾿ ἱ 2 ᾿ ἢ a! υἱ a ᾿ ΠῚ τ ae ; 8. ἫΝ a ἢ Ξ toy ΕΝ i S \s, : ᾿ a Ah " |’ Tolsn meme NOTE: 866 memo Baumgardner to Belmont 3-9- -61, same caption, I hee σι: πο, " enone ΣΤΟτς 1 - Homi a : GHoute ΠΣ | DeLoach axe Ν by Naboo = ΜΝ seep) ἣς . ad — "Ὡ Ἤ ΠΙᾺ Na eer eh iLnmat “aga 1 Vo fale. Room nome Wat ΝΣ Sone 74. 0: κόρου 77 yf 4 ; 201961. “ἢ

ὅ-φα (Rey, 2361). a; — | DONES C INTELLIGENCE DIVISION-- FBI ον τσ

*%

* 196]

το: — Mr. Sizoo -.- Director —— Mr. Tolson — Mr. Parsons

apmngardner and

— Mr. Mohr — Mr. Branigan —— Mr. Belmont —— Mr. Donahoe ---- Mr. Callahan aww Mr. LAlliler, __. Mr. Conrad ; —— Mr, Sullivan —— Mr. DeLoach

we Mr. Evans

~~ Mr. Malone -- Mr. Ferris —— Mr. Rosen Foréign Liaison - Mr. Tavel esk.

— Mr. Trotter |

—— Mr. Ingram - Μ

-- Miss Gandy gg

__. Mt. MacLennan all Me

~~ Mrs. Henley ~ ΑΡΡΙῸΡ rlate — Mrs. Dorset —_—_ Note & Return ._—. Miss Lewis ___ Correct

. Miss Borowlek

_. Miss Huwer —-— Initial ἃ Return

—— Mechanical Section

eae Mr. Decker — Teletype Rm., 5646 woos Information Desk

_ Heading Room wa Records Branch w= Mail Room

FD-36 (Rev, 12-13-56)

᾿ ͵ i Ν ἢ @

FBI

Date; 3/14/61

Transmit:the following in

(Type in plain text or code)

AIRTEL —

TO: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) “ιν FROM: 5 cS

NEW YORK (100-134637) 7 Coon) Ἵ supsect: Coto.

Via

“tseo"

AY, ( v ὶ. ‘On 3/13/61, NY 694-S advised SA that on that date ELIZABETH MASCOLO, paramour of TIM BUCK, head Ἐ the Canadian CP, delivered to him, for transmittal to the CPUSA, $2000 insten and twenty dollar bills. MASCOLO had come to NY on 3/12/61, to visit her sisters and to deliver the aforesaid money to the informant.

According to MASCOLO, the $2000 she delivered to NY 694-S constituted the balance of funds TIM BUCK had received in the past from the Soviet Embassy in Ottawa, Canada, for transmittal to the CPUSA. |

NY 694-S has made avatlable to the NYO the afore- said $2000 in ten ani twenty dollar bills. The serial numbers on these bills will be checked against lists of currency issued to Soviet establishments in NYC and Washington, D.C., and in the event of any positive identifica~ tion thereof, the Bureau will be advised.

xa “4-- Yafa9/ 1%

CozBureau (100-428091) (RM)

-<Chicago (134-46-Sub B) (RM) | 1-NY 100-134637 43) . ᾿ ACB: ume c (8) co 6 1) | Approved: Sent ee μ Per.

5 6 MAR ο 3 [867 ee oe δ β OO

SAC, Chicago (134-46-5ἰ Ὁ) March 20, 1961

Director, FBI (100-422091)

wast ; \ \/ «φρο... | ΝΙΝ ᾿ / " NTERNAL SECURITY ~ C ! It has been noted that recent corres- | . pondence from your office in captioned matter and ’ correspondence captioned "Communist party, USA,, 5. International Relations," has transmitted to the Bureau what appearsto be copies of reports from CG 5824-S*, The informant's reports carry, a date different from the letter of transmittal and are not listed as enclosures to the letter of transmittal.

: In the future you are instructed to set . out in the letter of transmittal the fact there ' are enclosures. You should. list the date of the enclosure and note under copies designated for the Bureau the number of enclosures. This is necessary in order that such correspondence can be properly ' handled at the Bureau. |

1 ~ Chicago (100-86624) . ΝΞ »

ΝΌΤΕ ΟΝ YELLOW:

- Records Section has observed that Chicago, in sending in reports from CG 5824-S* attaches the! reports to the letter of transmittal without ΝΕ designating them as enclosures. When these reports become separated from the letters pi apnemittar ΝΞ it is difficult for the Records | to determine

* where ‘the reports should be filed, Above instructions 7 .

"

should correct the procedure being fol loved 7.12 Ὁ

παν, 8 06 eA

‘MAILED | | 5 a | Ν᾿ | ΕΝ WAR L796) ΝΕ ὭΣ. — yn, ΝΞ ΡΩΝ ΝΕ. AR ἫΝ ' 7 ἑ a ὺ β MALL RODM feu DD _ | ᾿ / -

᾿

OPUONAL ‘PORM! NOD, τὸ 4 - YUNITED STATES coves: 8

Gi “Memorandum

- £0 : Mr. F. J. Baumgar pare: March 16, 1961

1 ~- Mr. er 1 - Mr.

FROM : Mr. J. W. Laprade }?

SUBJECT) Coorg oY INTERNAL SECURITY -'C

Callahan

TrOtte? peepee

Wes Suv eae

Tele, ROO sume cm "

This memorandum is ‘being prepared to assist in locating pertinent data developed during Solo Mission 8 from 9-22-60 through 12-17-60.

Description of Material

1. Activities in Prague, Czechoslovakia, on 9-26 and 9-27-60:

2. Briefing of CPUSA delegates by CPSU in Moscow on 9-28-60

3. Sessions of Commission, known as the Editorial Commission, to prepare a docu- ment for November meeting of communist and workers' parties

a. Opening session 9-30-60; remarks by Mikhail Suslov, CPSU

b. Organizing meeting; 10~1-60

c. Visit of CPUSA delegation to Chinese Embassy in. Moscow on 10-22-60

ἃ, Session of 10-4-60; remarks by Enrico Berlinguer (Italy), Dezhe Nemesh: (Hungary), Ville Pesse (Finland), ὁ 100, Wilhelm Mon (West Germany) and L. Ὁ Tsend. (Mongolia)

e. Speech by TENG Hsiao-ping (CPC) on.

10-5-60 f. Session of 10-5-60; remarks by Le Zyan «4 (Viet Nam), Vladimir Koitski (Czechowes

Slovakia) and Zenon Kliszko (Poland) g. Session of 10-6-60; remarks by

Location in File

100-428091-1140

1101

1094

1098 1104

Ra d 110 Guyot (France), Hysni Kapo (Albania) ,/00-4/9.99 TE 2 29

Herman Matern (East Germany) and George “πὶ Matthews (Great Britain)

ἢ. Session of 10-7-60; remarks by Peter Borila (Rumania), Alberti Gonzales

Paulino (Argentina), Khaled Bakdash “τ nn

(Syria), Mario Alves (Brazil), Kenji Miyamato (Japan), LEB He-soon (Korea) 4% and Elizabeth Gurley Flynn |(CPUSA)

. ΤΠ Ὁ IML aKa BOMARSS 196]

12 MAR 20 1961

1105

a [ ᾽ ὃς «ἢ ι

Memorandum to Mr. Baumgardner ; 5010 ᾽

RE:

100-428091

Description of Material Location. in File i. Position of Elizabeth Gurley 100~-428091-1121

Flynn and CPUSA on the ideologi- cal dispute between the CPSU and CPC as expressed on 10-7-60 gj. Sessions of 10.8.60; remarks by 1099 Richard Dickson (Australia) .and ‘Delunde: Anibal Escalante (Cuba)

k. Speech by Mikhail Suslov on 10~8-60 1103

1. Speech by Kumar Ghosh. (India) .on | 10-10-60 1097.

m. Exchange between representatives: of . ‘CPSU and' CPC .on 10-17 and. 10-18-60 1102

With speeches by Mikhail Suslov, TENG Hsiao-ping, Boris: Pononarev, N. Υ, Andropov, Frol Kozlov, PENG Chen and Pyotr Pospelov

n. Session of 10-22-60;. remarks by Boris 1156 Ponomarev, TENG Hsiao-ping and Mikhail Ssuslov

0. Motion by CPUSA for adoption of draft 1064

declaration to be considered by November, 1960, meeting

p. List of delegates attending October 1073 conference q. Remarks ‘of: Nikita Khrushchev at 1082 banquet on 10-22-60 4. Letter of CPSU dated 11-5-60 1075

δ. Sessions: of the November Conference of ‘Communist and Workers! Parties

a. Opening day sessions. 11-10-60. Welcone 1136 address and later.‘speech by. Khrushchev, remarks by Antonin Novotny (Czechoslo- vakia), Johann Koplening (Austria), ‘Leo Figere (France) and Mikhail Suslov

Dd. Speech of Rudolfo Ghioldi (Argentina) on 1155 -11.- c. Speech of Todor Zhivkov (Bulgaria) 11-11-60 1145 ἃ, Speech of TENG Hsiao-ping on 11-14-60 1126 e. Speech of KIM Ir-sen (Korea) on. 11-14-60 1153 - 2: -

Ae

}

Memorandum to Mr. Baumgardner

RB:

SOLO

100-428091

Description of Material

f.

6. h.

i

Speech of Walter Ulbricht

(East Germany) on 11-15-60 Speech of Tim Buck (Canada)

on 11-16-60

Sessions of 11-16-60 with remarks

by Delunde Anibal Escalante (Cuba),

Reza Radmanesh (Iran), Sanuel Mikunis (Israel), Just Lippe (Bul- garia) and Dollores Ibarruri (Spain) Speech of Enver Hoxha (Albania) on 11-16-60

Speech by Ajoy Ghosh (India) :on 11-20-60

Speech by Satomi Hakamada (Japan) on 11-22-60

. Speech of Khrushchev on 11-23-60:

Speech of TENG Hsiao-ping on 11-24-60

. Final session, 12-1-60, with remarks

by Suslov, Khrushchev and Rodney Aresmendi (Uruguay)

. List of representatives of communist

and workers! parties who attended November, 1960, meeting

6. Exerpts from.a document containing a speech by NAO Tse-tung on 11-18-57

7. Meeting between representatives of the People's Party of Iran and the CPUSA in Moscow on 11-23-60

8.. Remarks of Nikita Khrushchev at banquet in the Kremlin. on 12-4-60

τῷ .

Statement issued as result of meeting

of representatives of the communist

and workers' parties (Moscow Manifesto)

10

Statement issuing: "Appeal to the Peoples.

of All: the World

Location. in File

100-428091-1147 1152 1154

1134 1149 1124 1131 1137 1158 1066

~ 4113

1217

1157

1055

1052

1071

ν AN - ©

Memorandum to Mr. Baumgardner RE: SOLO 100-428091

Description of. Material

11. Comments on results of November, 1960, meeting in Moscow

12. Observations and comments on the ideological dispute between the CPSU and the CPC

13. Meeting of representatives of communist parties of Latin America in Moscow from 11-30-60 through 12.5.60

a. Organizing meeting 11-30-60; renarks by Anibal Escalante (Cuba), Luis Carlos Prestes: (Brazil) Rodney Arismendi ‘(Uruguay), Arnoldo Martinez Verdugo (Mexico) .and Manuel Terrazas Guerrero (Mexico)

b. Session of 12-1-60; remarks by Escalante, Jose Gonzaies (Chile),, Gilberto Vieira (Colombia) and unsub Known as General’ Secretary of Guatemala Party of .Labor

c. Session of 12-2-60 with remarks .by Rudolfo Ghioldi (Argentina), Jesus Faria (Venezuela) and ‘Guerrero (Mexico

d. Session of 12=3-60 with remarks by unsub representative of People's Unity Party of Haiti, Enrike- Hilbert Hill (Ecuador), Luis Carlos Prestes (Brazil), unsub General Secretary CP of Paraguay, James Jackson (CPUSA), Ghioldi (Argentina), Jorge Kolle (Bolivia), unsub member Central Com- mittee CP of Peru, Hugo Victor (Panama) and unsub member Central Committee Dominican People's Socialist Party

e. Remarks of Ghioldi of Argentina and Verdugo of Mexico on 12-4-60

f. Summary remarks of Escalante, adoption of a proposal and concluding discussion on 12-5-60

~4-

Location in File

100-428091-1133

1068

1160

1135

1159

1168

1171 1169

we e

Memorandum to Mr. Baumgardner Rg: SOLO

100-428091

Description of Material

14.

15

16.

17.

28.

19, 20.

21.

22.

23 ΓΣ 24.

25.

Briefing of ‘representative of CPUSA on current situation in CP of Brazil by Luis Carlos Prestes, General Secretary, CP of Brazil

Identity of Yuri Ivanov as being in charge of English-speaking

countries of the African Section,

International Department, Central Committee, CPSU

Existence of international communist ‘cadre training school in Moscow

Meeting in Moscow with Petr Pavlovich Borissov and Vladimir Barkovsky on 12-13-60.

Indications that Russia is conserving

foreign currency

Information re Jesus Maysonet

Xavier Guerrero, contact in Mexico

for CPUSA

Information concerning Satomi Hakamada (Japan)..and James Hagerty

Information re Aleksei Kirichenko and Boris Ponomarev

Information re Abe and Belle Chapman CPSU proposal that Gus Hall become Chairman of New York District in addition to Secretary, CPUSA

Information. re Alfred ‘K. Stern and Martha Dodd

Location in File

100~428091-1166

1069

ΚΕ: 100-428091

vemorandun to Mr. ‘Baumgardner 0

Description of Material

26. 27. 28,

29.

30.

31. 32. 33.

34. 35.

36.

37.

38. 39.

Proposed increase in Russian subscriptions to "The Worker"

Indications of anti-Senitisn

in the Soviet Union

Information re Victor Jereny Jerome and Alice Jerome

Severo Aguirre of People's

Socialist Party of Cuba reporting

to CPSU re Eighth National Assembly of the People's Socialist Party

Information concerning Mickey Lima and CPUSA delegation to Moscow Conference

Information re George Siskind Information re Noel Field

Reliability of Steve Sallof, student at University of California

Inquiry of CP of Japan re a Pro- fessor Piccatton

Letter to Khrushchev from the Star of Hope, San Francisco, California

Information re (FPNU) Nester, aka. Todar Lambef Schaapchieff, stepfather of Dorothy Healey

Request submitted to CPUSA by John and Margarete Pittman

Information re Michael Davidow

Information re possible trip to USSR

of Blizabeth and Arvo Hall

ACTION:

Ft

None. File for reference purposes. -_6-

Location in File

100~428091-1127

1164

1120

1141

1196 2211

your ΝΣ Cc) ΕΣ Φ Ind a 3 ! a Ask |

SAC, Chicago (134-46-Sub Β) : | March 21, 1961 AATEC. 80, , DirectoSFBI (100~428091) - 12.39

J SOLO | va \ INTERNAL SECURITY ~ ς

᾿

Reurlet 3.9-6]1 listing nonclassified documents printed by the United States Government | Printing Office, Washington, ἢ, Ὁ which were mailed to the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU) by CG 5824-S* on 3-7-6], |

| it is imperative that you continue to asstre your office 15 fully aware of all material transmitted by CG 5824-S* to the CPSU or Other foreign Communist Parties, It is not necessary | to obtain Bureau clearance prior to the mailing | OF public source material, However, simultaneous Ἂς ' * with the mailing of public source material, you should obtain from the informant full detalis, including description of the material, date mailed, to whom sent, address used, and whether the material

Was Specifically requested or whether the informant selected the material, |

Bureau knowledge of material mailed to ἃ foreign country is extremely important for ante] ligence reasons, You are expected to work at wi CG o824-S*, ΝΕ ΡῊ basis, an’ under- Stan whereby you will be fy cognizant o all material meled by the informant. |

ON YELLOW: CG ‘letter of 3-9-61 sets out that five . anphlets publishes b the US Government Printing Office : were mailed to the CPSU on 3-7-6]. The items mailed were _ | -taade available to the CG Office for review by the informant,

ince the mateni@dedSsB°Gb LARA ἔθ ΕΠ. ΒΒ Δ δὲ, ἐδ AGRFizing

᾿ἤσίεοα meee ΑΕ ΣΕ ὕχηάηὶ to mail the material, It is felt, however, that

FSO —emen he Bureau must be Καὶ advised of all material transmitted » | Bela me | by the informant to foreign countries for intelligence reasons. Gontad κατ αν δ ἐδ | ;

οιφι "αν μὰν ὃ ed he . ᾿ "ἢ ᾿ i { 4 ΞΞΞ,͵ CO "ot hf ἘΠΞΞΞΙ / Gy | | δ᾽ μά

webeo MALL, ROOM “TELETYPE UNIT Co

μον", Routing, Slip . va . , "FP Ded (Rev. 0018-58) @ . -¢ Date with Lod an ᾳ, Δ arto Ε - ~ be ᾿ " ᾿

Cea Dir bof ILE # orn bVN- 428097 dn... ‘ATH BELMO: alts soco “'

[J ASAC ceccsssessscssssesnsesssesss 1s-c 7 ΝΒ -- PSE .νμμμρρμρνιννεμνμων [oT Stemo ceessssssssesessssascsssen

ACTION DESIRED i Acknowledge Γ JOpen Case |

/ Assign....u..Reassign.uu.u. [| Prepare lead cards

fo Bring file Prepare tickler

Call me Recharge serials Correct Return assignment cord Deadline .cccesescsrersccssrecmusensersae Return file

[__]Decdline passed [__] Retuen serials L_] Delinquent [___] Search and return [[ΞΞ] Discontinue [J] See me Expedite με Send Serials... File siete res [2] For information — Submit new w chargeso: “OU (__] Initial & return [--] Submit report by .i1. Leads need cttention LJ Type Return with explanation of notation as to action taken

Hand carry to the office of Assistant _ A. ἢ, “(ἢ mnediately on 4,

SA η( Ἡ. / &4- CHICAGO

__ See reverse side OFF ice ccccrasscrervcsserarvescencsssessearcasanssanerasecuones

a

= *OrrtoRl FORM NO. 10 oo. $O19=104-01 ι @ οἰ UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

Memorandum TO “ye FBI (100-428091) DATE: March 9, 196] ger SAC, CHICAGO (134-46 Sub B)

ΝΣ 15-

On February 14, 1961, CG 5824-S* advised SA RICHARD W. HANSEN that he had secured copies of the following non-classi- fied documents which were printed by and made available through the United States Government Printing Office in Washington, D.C, That in regard to these documents, he planned to transmit \them by mail to his mailing addresses for the Comnunist=Party (CP) of China, Peking; CP of fhe Soviet Union, Moscow, Russias and the CP of Czechoslovakia, Prague, Czechoslovakia. These items were made available for review and set forth below is the identification of each of these items:

I oe

1, Supplement to Federal Labor Laws and Agencies. 1960 Supplement to Bulletin Number 123, A Layman's Guide, United States Department of Labor.

2. United States Business Investments in Foreign Countries. United States Department of Commerce, Office of Business Economics.

9. Communist Target - Youth.

Communist Infiltration and Agitation Tactics. Published by House Committee on Un-American Activities. |

'* 4, Communism in Action, Documented Study and Analysis - dy

“S of Communism in Operation in the Soviet Union. y Prepared at instance and under directin of Senator EVERETT Μ, DIRKSON of Illinois, United States Senate

5, International Communism (The Communist Mind). Staff consultation with FREDERICK CHARLES SCHWARZ. Committee on Un-American Activities, United States yo 1393p" House of Representatives, 85th Congress, May, 1957.

Φ- 5 a ϑι tess "(QO YAY -1232 : Ay Ὁ | vm RWHinth hee oe ὺ Ν sn ion gf ' = =

BLA κάσσα ὴ LACE ἢ δ

CG 134-46 Sub 8

On March 7, 1961, CG 5824-S* advised SA HANSEN that he had in the last several days mailed one copy of each of the above noted items to the CP of the Soviet Union, Moscow, and that the mailing to the CP of China and CP of Czechoslovakia would be handled in the very near future.

The above is for the information of the Bureau.

Ἄγ goa ‘ ornows FON MO, 10 ~

{3 ' "

>: ‘UNITED STATES ΟΟΝΕΕΔΝΈΝΥ . Memorandn : 9

Coo αἰνὰ

| TO ' Mr. -A. He. Belmont pate: February 17, 1961 I" a ty σαι RROCCOE py | | 1 - Mr. Mohr WC. Sullivan — τ Fry ὃς μῦς Pe de Baungardpey [7 1 - Ἦν. paroone kee | 7 : | 1 ~ Administrative Division , ἣν ; | . 1 - Hr. ner ᾿ς Σ SuBjEcT: 10 1-Mr be ay TNTERNAL SECURITY. - Ὁ pI ῤ Κ A |. ᾿ δ ὃ gar: Ui : This memorandum is to regommend incentive awards in connece- 2 tion with Solo Mission Number 8. ἢ 7 Yanagi, Cal Mr SYNOPSIS : σας Anat; i Solo Mission Number 8 was an unusual and outstanding success. ny

CG 5824-S# was in Moscow, Russia, for almost three months during which time he surreptitiously obtained an extremely valuable, highly secret . docunent issued by the Soviet Union dated 11-5-60 which sets out point- οι

| |

by-point the deep-seated ideological differences existing between ἮΝ Russia and Red China. Previously unknown conflicts on matters of x3 state between Red China and Russia are also contained in this document.

The Secretary of State and the Director of the Central Intelligence Agency, in a total of four recent letters to the Director, have praised , |. highly the valuable intelligence information developed by our informant y\ on this mission.

CG 5824-S*, as a representative of the Communist Party, USA (CPUSA), attended secret meetings convened in the Kremlin by the Com- bo munist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU) along with representatives of all communist parties of the world. The proceedings at these meetings i in plotting world domination were covered completely by our informant. {; AS a result, We possess voluminous detailed accounts of daily occur- Ry rences for the three months these meetings were held. Other unusual = Νὰ

accomplishments of this mission include: private remarks of Soviet

Premier Nikita Khrushchev on 10-22 and 12-4-60; consultations with top es Soviet officials which determined that Soviet troops were used to drive τὴ Chinese communists from Russian territory; and the discovery of the μ᾿ existence of an international cadre training school currently being Ξ held in Moscow. “ εν Ν |

᾿ τ

This Solo operation has provided the United States Government With extensive valuable detailed intelligence information and our — Ρ

| REC 13. [μρὺ -ὐλόλη): ὶ ae sce τ be Be Yo A τε καὶ ll A ec RAEN T yin Je ΘΝ - aA

, [ | δὴ a J ει, oa: AN . ᾿ | δ’, Sof OF DYE Ae MAR 22 tev) eA

Enc.

Ν 100..428091

Ν yebek Pee eee aren Neoftibesed thee .

. “Oy map ὦ we, δ Ὁ ᾿ | | ' δ - ' 9:7 ΟΝ χοοὶ ἣν Ν πὸ he $4 “ ] 2 Kanes “Ὁ :

eR Πῶς ὦ

. Memorandum to Mr. Belmont RE: SOLO

100~428091

The SAC, Chicago, by letter dated 2~6-61, recommends: incentive awards of $1,000 each for Special Agents Carl N. Freyman (field supervisor). and John Be{keating (Agent handling informant) for sustained above-average performance and for erformance which has involved the overcoming of unusual difficulties in connection with

jon; _incentive awards of $125 each for stenographers and for sustained above-average periormance ‘$n taking unusually complicated dictation on material furnished by this

informant which was accurately and rapidly transcribed; a personal letter of commendation for Special Agent Richard W

for their excellent over-all assistance in handling the

Olune of material produced by this operation. In addition, he reconm- mended an award of $1,000 for CG 5824-Sx for extraordinary services and ‘accomplishnents on Solo Mission 8 along with a letter of appreciation from the Director to the informant. This letter is to be delivered to the informant by the SAC, Chicago, for perusal and then returned to the Chicago Office and retained in the safe. It was also recommended that consideration be given for inclusion of NY 694-S# in the over-all

incentive awards due to the unit operation of NY 694-55 with CG 5824-Sx,

(We do not agree with this last recommendation. ) ;

OBSERVATIONS :

1. The outstanding information developed as a result of Solo Mission 8 is due in large extent to the excellent and careful planning of this operation both in the field and at the Seat of Government. Prior to the informant's departure on this mission, the Seat of Govern- ment prepared specific targets for the informant to accomplish which were instrumental in our obtaining this outstanding and detailed. information.

2. This information is of inestimable value to the Bureau

and to the Government not only from an intelligence standpoint, but also

in assisting the President and the Secretary of State in determining What our country's current and future relationships will be with the

Soviet Union, Red China, Latin-American nations and satellite countries.

This high volume of detailed information was not available through any other sources, it has not been obtained to this extent by any other

intelligence agency, and represents a most outstanding achievement by 6 °

Jansen (understudy °°”

‘excellent assistance in connection with tpi . and perso i of commendation for stenographer and V

ao Ge eee

Memorandum to Mr. Belmont ᾿

‘ RE: SOLO 100~428091

3. Our informant has been invited to attend the 22nd Congress of the CPSU in Moscow during the lattor part of 1961. This fact, plus contacts of our informant with representatives of communist parties of the entire world, assures our continual receipt of up-to-date high~ level intelligence data.

4. Ail information developed from this operation has been disseminated on a fop-scewet basis to top officials of the Government and to appropriate Government intelligence agencies. A recent news release indicates that 411 United States relations with the Soviet Union and Red China, including the possible meeting between President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Khrushchev, will be against the background of the schism between the Soviets and the Red Chinese. The documents obtained by this operation have supplied them with the intelligence : data to properly evaluate the Sino-Soviet dispute.

RECOMMENDATIONS OF DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION:

With regard to the foregoing recommendations of the SAC, Chicago, the Domestic Intelligence Division recommends:

1, That Special Agents Carl N. Freyman and John E. Keating be afforded recognition in the form of incentive awards. It is felt, however, that the recommendation of the SAC, Chicago, in the amount of

$1,000 each is rather high and that a more appropriate figure would be $250 each.

|

|

|

|

2. That ἀπο σα ἀπὰς |

be afforded incentive awards in the amount of $125 each as recommende | by the SAC, Chicago.

Io G

}

|

|

]

|

|

i

{

{

ὍΤΟΥ

ὁ. That personal letters of commendati | . Spe W. Hansen and stenographers and as recommended by. the SAC, cago.

' @ Φ |

Memorandum to ir, Belmont RE; SOLO 100-428091

4. That a personal letter of commendation over the Director's Signature be directed to CG 5824-S#, this letter to be delivered to the informant by'the SAC, Chicago, for perusal and then returned t the Chicago Office and retained in the safe, , '

| d ' 5. That CG 5824-S be afforded an award in the amount of $1,000, This reconmendation, above and beyond his usual remuneration, ‘is warranted due to unusual danger to the informant's life while he was in the Kremlin: for an extended period of time. It is noted that on this mission ths informant suffered an injury to his hand. He accepted limited treatment from Russian doctors but refused an operation because he feared:he would talk under an anesthetic and reveal his con- nection with the FBI. This medical neglect resulted.in an infection which has required! considerable treatment since the informant's return to this country. #. Zz

6. That NY 694-S: not receive an incentive award at this time as he did not participate directly in Solo Mission Number ὃ. He received an.award as a result of the fourth Solo mission, which he made. In connection with the unit operation of NY 694-S* and CG §824-~Ss,

NY 694-S* recently was afforded an increase of $100 a month in his

regular monthly remuneration,

ACTION:

1, Attached for your approval is an appropriate communica- tion to the SAC, Chicago, which encloses a personal letter of comnen- dation from the Director to CG 5824-S*,. Appropriate instructions are

o_o ὟΝ... -

SEAT OF GOVERNMENT PERSONNEL

Supervisory Personnel:

Φ a O

Memorandum to Mr. Belmont RE : OLO 100-428091

included regarding the manner in which this communication Should be — made available to the informant. Instructions are also included to afford the informant ἃ. cash award of $1,000.

2- This overeall memorandum should be forwarded to the Administrative Division for handling relative to the above recommen- dations for incentive awards and personal commendations. ,

rz

ee ee

ADDENDUM: FJB: a February 15, 1961

This case is supervised in the C Party, USA (CPUSA) Unit of the Internal Security Section. SA presently supervises this case in the unit. The eigkKth Solo mission,

lasting almost three months, resulted in the obtaining of voluminous and exceedingly valuable information of vital importance = the is

. π a -----..............-. ....ὕ....---.-. ....---. Ὀ,ἧ-...--. πολι πα ὦ ὦ.

Bureau and other agencies of the Federal Government. 5A

also made major contributions to the outstanding success ὁ

mission by analyzing, digesting, evaluating, synopsizing and dissemi- nating pertinent data obtained to high-ranking officials of the bE Government under a "Rap Seexet" classification. These concise, DIC comprehensive, accurate and informative dissemination memoranda

have provided the Bureau and top officials of the Government with

a succinct analysis and a clear-cut picture of the Sino-Soviet dispute. Without such a presentation of this material, the whole operation would not have been such an outstanding success. CIA Director Allen W. Dulles in his letter of 1/25/61 commended those "special agents who handled in such an excellent manner the debriefing .

and processing of the intelligence produced by this source." SA [____Jexcertent judgment in the handling of this eighth Solo mission,

oth at the Seat of Government and in his instructions to the field, assured the complete success of this operation. In view

-5.

a κα - ΟΝ oon. τιν “tos t 1 on ‘ee . : ᾿ . wit i pe Fs ee et i αν τὰ,

i ι " "» - 4 t = 1

Memorandum to MY. Belmont RE: »s0OLO 100-428091

ADDENDUM (continued)

of Agent|___] meritorious contribution to the outstanding success of this eighth Solo trip, it is recommended that he be granted an incentive award in the amount of $125,

SA Frederick zX Fox is the Supervisor in ‘Charge of the CPUSA Unit and this case’ was assigned to him up until 12/9/60.

He personally supervised. the innumerable details which preceded Solo Operation 8 which commenced 9/22/60. SA Fox coordinated the preparation of specific targets for the informant on this Solo trip which, to a lirge extent, resulted in the successful completion of the mission. He has followed this case closely on a day-to-day basis and has exercised outstanding judgment to insure that proper action was taken at each stage. During Solo Mission 8, SA Fox,

a

'“ ag Supervisor in Charge of the Unit, gave direction and guidance

to this case which culminated in a cessful operation. He conferred and collaborated with SA in the handiing of current problems as ‘they arose in connection with this eighth

Solo trip, as well as assisting in the preparation and dissemination of material in conjunction therewith. His knowledge of Marxism- Leninism and his knowledge of the activities of the CPUSA on a national and international level are necessary attributes to the successful completion of a major operation of this kind. Because

of such knowledge, SA Fox has very ably discharged his duties, not only in conjunction with this Solo operation, but in the correlation of material received concerning the activities of communist parties throughout the world with other sections of the Bureau handling the particular country involved. In view of the alert, aggressive over-all supervision afforded this case by SA Fox, it ἀξ recommended he be granted an incentive award of $125.

Clerical Personnel:

capacity of Secretary to the CPUSA Unit, has contributed outstanding

services which in no small way have been responsible for the ultimate success of Solo Mission 8. She has handled all stenographic ορϑχᾶ- Ὁ tions incidental to the mission in ἃ very capable manner and has Due been responsible for preparing the high-level dissemination made in. connection therewith. All information disseminated to top officials. of the Government had to be letter=perfect. She has consistently displayed an outstanding cooperative attitude and on several occasions voluntarily worked long hours beyond her regular workday in order to handle the volume of dictation. Miss[o Jas shown expert ability

.- 54a «-

- — - -- nr ne ce ae ee ee ee ey. 7 .

+ Se ee eet, Oe, ed =. ΜΡῚ

vomorandum to Mr. Belmont RE: O10 100~-428091

ADDENDUM (continued)

in taking the necessary complicated dictation and her work has ‘been completely accurate. This is specifically noteworthy in view of

the difficult names and difficult Marxist terms which were nec used in the material. It is recommended, therefore, that iss outstanding services be recognized and she be afforded.an incentive

award in the amount of $100.

Miss who serves in a clerical capacity

to the CPUSA Unit, has Cc e Bureau special Solo file for the

past four Solo missions. She has carried out her duties in an ᾽

excellent manner by assisting in the preparation of an index after _ ,.. the conclusion of each mission. These indexes provide a ready bre

reference to the names and type of information contained in the voluminous material that is received after the termination of each trip. MissL— also digests material contained in the file and furnishes it orally to other sections of the Bureau when a request is made by personnel of another section for material contained therein. She has willingly offered her services and has voluntarily worked overtime to assist the unit in carrying out its responsibilities during times of peak volume. Her d interest in her work are commendatory. In view of Wisef —Jexcolient services in connection with the Solo operation, it is recommended that she be given a letter of commendation.

—— wee

ΔΡΌΣΟΣ uBesty 7) Februery 15, 196]

in addition, I rocomiend that Inspector Joseph 1\sizoo and Section Chief Fred Jj Baungardner be afforded individual letters: | of comucndation, Bawigafdner, as the Section Chief, had the over- ὁ’ ali responsibility for this operation. Throughout the entire eight Solo missions, he performed with a high degree of efficiency and continually nade suggestions and took action at the appropriate time which insured the success of the informant's mission,

1 te amet ie ims re ee gg a .. ....

Inspector Joseph A, Sizoo kept close check on this operation fron the start to the finish, When the occasion demanded, he discussed | this matter with the SAC at Chicago over the telephone and issued anstructions and ironed out problems in connection with the over-all operation. He likewise issued telephonic instructions to our New York Office and performed with a high degree of efficiency throuchout the operation in such.a manner as to contribute in no small measure to |

its over-all success, wo, , ; + ΒΗ 2, | |

ee ated

7 () 1

Memorandum to Mr. Belmont Re: SOLO 100-428091

DETAILS:

fhe SAC, Chicago, by letter dated 2-6-61, recommends: incentive awards of $1,000 cach for Special Agents Carl ἡ, Freyman | (field supervisor) and John Β. Keating (Agent handling informant) for sustained above-average performance and for performance which has. involved the overcoming of unusual difficulties in connection ai th

ion; i of $125 each for stenographers

and for sustained above-average performance in taking unusually complicated dictation on material furnished by thij,; infonnant Which was accurately and rapidly transcribed; a personal “το

letter of conmendation for Special Agent Richard W. Hansen (understudy of Special Agent Keating who is now handling the informant) for his excellent assistance in connection with this mission; and perso

of commendation for stenographers

an for their excellent over-all assistance in handling the high volume of material produced by this operation. In addition, he recom-

‘mended an award of $1,000 for CG $824-S% for extraordinary services and

accomplishments on Solo Mission 8 along with a letter of appreciation from the Director to the informant. This letter is to be delivered to the informant by the SAC, Chicago, for perusal and then returned to the Chicago Office and retained in the safe. It was also recommended that consideration be given for inclusion of NY 694-S* in the over-all incentive awards due to the unit operation of NY 694-S% with CG 5824~-Ss. (We do not agree with this last recommendation. )

The Solo operation pertains to liaison activities of CG 5824-Sx between the CPUSA and the CP's of the Soviet Union, Red China and other . Iron Curtain nations. ;

Solo Mission 8.was unusual and nost outstanding in successful achievement. CG 5824-S# departed for Moscow on 9-22-60 with credentials issued by Gus Hall, General Secretary of the CPUSA, identifying the informant as the Chairman of the CPUSA delegation to the November meeting of communist partics in Moscow. He returned to the United. States on 12-17-60. The November meeting was preceded by a four-week meeting of an Editorial Commission of representatives of 26 communist and workers' parties and during this meeting the informant was the keeper of the records. Through planning, it was possible for the informant to prepare for this trip by inserting secret pockets in his clothing. This later proved of great assistance when the informant was successful in surrep- titiously obtaining a 121-page secret document issued by the Soviet Union dated 11-5-60. This document sets out point-by-point the deep- seated ideological differences existing between the Soviet Union and Conmunist China. It also contains extensive information on previously unknown conflicts regarding matters of state between Red China and Russia. The informant, by working long hours at night, meticulously

- 6 -

a ee ee -- we ee oe

“ -" ! ' +

Meriorandun to Mr. Belmont , RE: 100=428091

wrote out in longhand the essence and in many cases exact verbiage of this document. It is believed that this memorandum is the only one in existence in the United States on this highly important subject matter. Among the other items of valuable information obtained on this trip were the following: |

1. List of names and positions of representatives of 26 communist parties of the world represented at the October, 1960, meeting and a list of the names and positions of representatives of the 81 communist parties at the Novenber, 1960, meeting. In most cases. the informant met With heads of delegations at these conferences and discussed matters of interest in the intelligence field. | 2. Furnished details of 21 out of 78 speeches which were made during the three-nonth period.

3. -Furnished the essence of remarks made by Nikita Khrushchev on 10-22-60 and renarks made on another occasion on 12-4-60.

4. Furnished details of an extremely important five-day meeting in Moscow of leaders: of the conmunist parties of Latin-American countries dealing with such items as assistance to Cuba in the case of invasion of Cuba by the United States.

5. Furnished results of contacts in Moscow with reoresentatives from nearly all the trouble spots in the world, including China, Cuba, West Berlin, Korea, Japan and India.

6. Obtained information concerning the existence of an international cadre training school currently being held in Moscow.

7. Through personal consultations with top Soviet officials, deter- mined that Soviet troops were used to drive Chinese communists from ᾿ Russian. territory sometime prior to August, 1960.

8. Furnished details concerning arrangements of financial support

by the CPSU for the CPUSA. ͵

Ι 9. Arranged future meetings with Vladinir Barkovsky, Counsel,

| Soviet Delegation to the United Nations in the United States, for the . purpose of passage of information and transnittal of Soviet funds to

the CPUSA. On 2-12-61 $88,000 was passed to the CPUSA by Barkovsky as

aresult of this arrangenent.

The above examples certainly indicate the extraordinary value of the information developed by our informant during this eighth Solo mission. It is impossible to put a money value on the information received as this type of information is not available through any other Source. This information, which has been disseminated on: a high level, will certainly enhance the Bureau's reputation as the world's leading intelligence agency.

ws

Nenoranduri to Mr. Belmont 010

RE: 100. 428091

Role of Special Agent Keating

Special Agent Keating, by continued sustained outstanding performance, guidance, encouragement and dngenious preparation of CG 5824-S* on a day-to-day basis as the Agent handling the informant, has contributed imnuensely to the outstanding results derived. from Solo Mission’ 8. Preparation for this mission began in July, 1960, when the informant returned to this country from Moscow upon instructions from the Russians. ‘The informant's mission that month was cut short since the Russians desired that the informant immediately solicit the support of the CPUSA in behalf of the CPSU in its ideological differences with the CPC. This mission was concluded at the end of January, 1961, after the informant had been exhaustively interviewed to record the highly valuable intelligence information. Outstanding performance by Special Agent Keating was also evidenced by his analysis and channelization of the information. Successful guidance of this informant on a daily

basis seven days a week is extremely taxing on the ingenuity and

capabilities of the handling Agent. This is due to the top positions this informant occupies in. the CPUSA which include being a -menber of

the National Committee, Secretary of the International Affairs Committee and Chairnan of the Control Commission. The outstanding and continued high productivity of this informant is possible to a large extent because of daily encouragement which is necessary for him to continue his dual role in life. The unusual strained conditions under which the informant operates are recognized, shared and effectively coped with by the handling Agent in order to assure that this operation remains successful.

Unusual problens have developed in the operation of CG 5$824-Sx; however, by Special Agent Keating’s being intimately involved in this

‘operation, the problems have been overcome. These problems include

obtaining documents, credentials, transportation, special clothing with secret pockets and setting up a conmunication apparatus. Special Agent Keating was able to keep up the informant's morale and furnish him with good advice on personal problems .due to the death of his wife. There

has been a constant daily problem of keeping the over-all operation of CG 5824-S* going during the past year ‘because the informant is getting older and because his health has not improved. Special Agent Keating

has made numerous personal sacrifices during this period by performing day and night services to the informant and to the Bureau to assure that maximum benefit from this operation was derived for the Bureau. Extended trips to New York City and other cities requiring extended stays at expensive hotels caused Special Agent Keating to incur expenses in excess of per diem allowed by a considerable amount.

- ὃ «

| Memorandurn to Mr. Belnont RB: SOLO 100-42 S00]

Role of Special Agent Freyman

CG 5824-S* was originally developed by Special Agent Freyman. Since he became a ficld supervisor, he has continued to supervise the over-all operation of this informant. He has continued with contacts of the informant, guiding the informant and over-all supervision of CG 5824-S#. On a daily basis he has conferred and collaborated with Special Agent Keating in connection with problens which arose in the handling and guiding of the informant and his activities,

Supervisor Freyman has made a major contribution to giving the over-all operation the continuity Which is necessary for such a ; major operation. He has developed. an outstanding interest and knowledge of Marxism and Leninism which was essential to the continuous program of advancing and operating this informant at the highest possible national and international level.

During this mission the initiative and physical resources of Special Agent Freyman were taxed to an even greater degree than in previous periods due to the more complex nature of the operation and to the many new problems which arose. The supervision of an operation of this intensity, magnitude and duration requires constant attention and planning.

with the return of the informant from the eighth Solo mission, Supervisor TFreyman had to handle a large volume of difficult information which required seven days a week work. The material brought back by the informant necessitated a broad knowledge of the identity, position and spelling of the names of practically each international communist leader in the world. Supervisor Freyman’has performed his responsibilities in an exemplary manner and at a personal sacrifice. 56

bic Role of urs. |

Mrs. [sas one of the two stenographers to handle material derived from this Solo operation and from regular information furnished by CG 5824-S*%. On most occasions during this period she was working under pressure as time was of the essence in getting out voluminous difficult stenographic material involving a multitude of difficult foreign names, including Chinese, Russian and Slavic, and accurately transcribing this information. During this Solo mission this stenographer and another, over a period of 30 days, accurately and outstandingly handled the bulk of the typing and preparation of material in excess of 400 pages.

*

Ιθαογαηδυτι to Mr.. Belmont Ri: SOLO 100-428091

evening and on weekends. Mrs. has derionstrated an outstanding Willingness to work Jong hours in order that the project which she was responsible for during this p¢riod would be completed'in the shortest possible time. She was required to take dictation away from the office from the informant directly for as much as ten hours at a time.

Much of the ΝΣ Ασα ἢ and dictation taken was in the

Role of Miss . . ob

Miss during this Solo mission, has handled a tre- ©’

‘mendous volune of material in addition to regular material received

from CG 5824-S%. She has been one of the two stenographers who shared

the assignment for the handling of the information obtained by this

informant. She has taken the majority of the dictation relating to

this mission. Tremendous demands were made on. this stenographer,

including full-time assignment, irregular hours, expeditious handling

of information received, absolute accuracy and the necessity for trans-

cribing extensive and difficult foreign nanes.

Miss [ ___voluntecred for this assignment and during the entire time has been faithful and has worked hard to meet the responsi-

bilities of the job. She has worked evenings on many occasions during: the period. On the recent Solo mission she prepared her fair share of sone 400 pages of perfect copy material. Her work was of a quality whic edit to the Bureau's over-all work. It is noted that iasol_—Woluntarity gave up an extended Christmas holiday vacation in order to be available and fulfill her comnitments to handle the

' December, 1960, and January, 1961, Solo operation material.

Role of Special Agent Hansen

During this last operation, Special Agent Hansen was the under-

Study for Special Agent Keating, who was under transfer to the Bureau. He devoted a great deal of his personal time, including weekends and nights, in order to learn what would be expected of him in the future handling of this informant. In addition, he made a number of valuable suggestions and his over-all contributions to the operation merit a letter ‘of commendation. He has intelligently and enthusiastically tackled his new assignment and has been making an excellent effort to learn all the many ramifications. bg

70

Role of Misses and

xiss| __] during the past Solo mission, has taken dicta- tion from Special Agent Keating on many occasions when all of the

stenographers were occupied with other work or when Special Agent Keating .

- 10 -

; ‘ , Memorandun to Mr. Belmont RE: SOLO 100-425091

had to get out numerous expedite materials cither late in the afternoon or early in the evening. She has always been considered one of the expert stenographers in the Chicago Office in the handling of Solo natorial and has always: been most cooporative. She has continucd to | | be solely responsible for the maintenance and the handling of the Solo | file maintained by the SAC. During Solo Mission 8, " | uiss[ —— fepent a weekend taking dictation from CG 5824-S# in a>". hotel in order to exnedite dissemination. "ἝΝ

xiss[___] has only recently undertaken responsibility for dictation on Solo matters and for other dictation from CG 5824-S, During the past six weeks: whe er stenographers were engaged in handling Solo dictation, este lwillingly gave up her time to

take extensive dictation from CG 5824-S% relating to day-to-day local and national matters afforded by this informant. She has volunteered for this new assignment and has shown an excellent attitude in her acceptance of this responsibility. Her work has been neat and accurate.

; performance of uissL_______land the performance of Miss Warrant a personal letter of commendation for each.

UN ITED

᾿ ἱ } ; ὶ

0 f c¢ Menttandu «

TATES GOVERNMENT

FROM ; MD ap ἢ LONDON (100-1112) | | gupEcr: COMMUNIST PARTY, USA ey |

_ INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Oe Ι. ' , . 1 “— ¢C ne " ἢ :

i

ReBulet February 8, 1961, mylet February 27 and Bucable 3/7/61. ᾽ ry

In accordance with Bureau

BID

ἵ March 9, 1961, he referred to the receipt of

| this document. nted out that this document was of extreme value to and stated, "I must congratulate the

| Bureau on, Ats great success in obtaining such a remarkable ocumen i )

i

The above is submitted for the Bureau's information.

3 oe “seep, J | / ΝΣ 1) 5 ~ Bure af 2 or | | }

Ἵ ~- Τοπάσῃ (100-1112)

CWB:ec Ι an _

, (6) | ΝΣ ug a | ζῶ 2 “ἃ yay - 13H \ | τ eT eens eae |

—_ REC. 94 17 Man 22 1961

an LOT

a 7 1a aot |

ΠΝ Ἶ ot age wry! oe ΟΥΤΩΣ

ἘΝ τὶ Q γδ ’ (aia “gab gy Ὁ 68} - Hpk WD

KEG tO

γι - DECLASSIFLCATION AUTHORITY DERIVED FROM:

FBI AUTOMATIC DECL&ssTFICaATION CuUIDE DATE 08-08-2011 UN: iby SPALES GUVE ENE

7 ᾿ Memorandym

ἢ το ; Mr, A, H, Belmon pate: March 16, 1961

From : Mr. Ε, J. Baumgardygy/ Om

SUBJECT: SOLO. γί INTERNAL SECURITY - C

The document involved is a letter of the Communist Patty of the Soviet Union dated 6-21-60 obtained by our highly sensitive informant, CG 5824-S* while in Russia during July 1560. On 9-1-60 CIA was..authorized to use a paraphrase of material from this document

i under a-*Top-Secret" classification in its intelligence bulletin

Referral/Consult

the security of CG 5824-53,

RECOMMENDATION :

_ That our Liaison Agent be 3 n their study with a wit citing the FBI as the source,

δὴ | fate 428091 Wwe af (oy. Mr. Parsons Lite

{1 - Mr. Belmont

Nod y L - Liaison (Attention: ly

the attached ¢ (oa Gs lassification Va

iia

=

nna by Ἴ γ΄

MAR 24 m4

Ὶ : ᾿

DECLASSIFICATION AUTHORLTY DERIVED FROM: FRI AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION GUIDE

! . be DATE G2-08- 2011 : 1 ~ Mr, "ΗΝ IC ‘ Ι qa pt

SAC, New York (100~134637-Sub A) ! Mardh 27, 1962

“Director, FBI (100-428091)

oe , ἢ ὥϑβοιον a

ες INTERNAL SECURITY - Ο | : Ν

Reurlet 3/16/61 and Bulet 3/9/61. 24

ΝΣ While 1t is not desired nor ia it necessary to trace

a All the currency inyolved, you should make every effort to

“ obtain specifie evidence of three or four instances where money funmeled into the Communist Party, USA, through thie source is later used in the furtherance of Communist Party business and activity. Under no circumstances should you take any action

which would jeopardize our. informants, but you should be alert when the propexs opportunity arises to secure the desired evidence. You should not consider interviewing landlords, restaurant employees, bar keepers or othera but should watch for opportunities when communist functionaries are buylng airplane, railroad or

bus tickets or are spending money im other places where they are obviously not knowa and contacts by your Agents could uot in any way jeopardize the security of our informants. 7)

. Im order for you to do this, it will be necessary for 7 you to record currency exchanged prior to its being furnished | to Party officials. This will not be a continuing operation and you may recommend discontinuance after you have obtained the desired evidence in three or four instances, |

᾿ i { y a we i af / 3B 1- Chicago (134-46-Sub F) poor ge Sd} / 229 | EC 33 ! | 49 MARAT 1961, |

7 The New York and Chicago Offices were~instrugétéd by

let 3/9/61 to exert every effort to trace some of the

a rrency expended by members of the CPUSA directly to the

“ fpnds obtained by the Party from abroad. New York letter of 3/16/61 went into considerable detail about ‘procedures currently

n effect and security problems prevalent due tothe fact informa-

_ —

E ON YELLOW:

Porsone tion concerning this matter comes from'CG 5824-§* and Belmont ee NY 694-S*, We have been insisting that efforts be made 3 ‘Callahan nos to trace CPUSA funds in order to obtain legally admissible

© MAR evidence and in order to corroborate information suppiied aoc 91 1963" thefinformants. Tis: has been accomplished toa Rosen a iimiteéd pe It is felt that in ‘this instance, we

“Pavel ; +i Shoudd qgntinue to ΧΩ efforts be Gide to Af 5 currency. | ti ok : 71 ΕΝ

“Trotter acne ‘ t rage temo pypssey Agta

andy. = MATL AODM L βάν UNIT ion f

ae ee

ge τα παῖ’ ee ee —

|

|

| Deputy Atte a neral | CD- 100-428091((So10) )

jie TWLikmo (11)

Panna ἢ Πα

The Attorney conerat} - ἮΓ. Ἐγϑοῦξ March 28, 1961 Mr

- e er | ‘Director, FBI 1 τ 1 - Mr. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF AUBRICAN~ _ SOVIBT FRIENDSHIP

INTERNAL SECURITY ~ C

The following Anformation, | which was supplied | on in

‘by sources which have furnished rel lable informat

the past, is being furnished as a hatter of possible interest,

On March 25, 1961, a Soviet official in New York City was exerting efforts to arrange for a representative of the National Ceuncil of American-~ Soviet Friendship (NCASF) to supply information con-

cerning the Kennedy adnainistration. This official stated that "Moscow" does not have sufficient information

on which to "make a satisfactory appraisal" of the Kennedy aduinistration. He stipulated that the NCASF should be *revitalized" and that someone from this organization should be in regular contact with the Soviet Embassy to previde ormation of this. nature. The Soviet official did not indicate more specifically

the information desired. ‘the NCASF has beer deaignated pursuant to Executive Order 10450.

It is requested that the contents of this "communication be restricted to a need-to-know basis. This information has been disseminated to the Honorable Dean Rusk, thé Secretary of State.

additional information developed concerning

Any this will be * promptly furnished to you. | (00. 2 5477--

200-146264 | | NOT RECORDED — 1» Mr. Byron R. White 170 MAR 29 196]

Soe ee J

SEE NOTE ON YELLOW PAGE THO

Sk pacer LLG E

- 4

-.-

PRIGINAL COPY ἘΠῈΡῚΝ Peg /

The Attorney General

NOTE ON YELLOW:

Classified "Pe Secret” because disclosure of

this information could result in exceptionally grave damage. to the Nation. “

| Information furnished by CG 5824-S# as set out in New York teletype 3-26-61 captio

ned "Solo, IS-C,"

᾿ UNITED.STATES G eRNMENT 7 = δ᾽ ᾿ " αἱ Memoratdum ΟΝ ᾿

| πὸ ὡς DERECTOR, FBI (100-428091) ῸῈ ΣῈρατε: 3/16/61

4} prom : SAC, NEW YORK (100~134637-Sub A) . ' 1 ᾿ . “ -- | SUBJE! . | ‘ . . ον ANTERNAL SECURITY - C LM S ReBulet, 3/9/61, instructing that every effort be made to trace some of the currency expended by members of the CPUSA directly to the funds obtained by the Party ‘from abroad.

Ὃς In order that the Bureau may determine the feasibility

_ of attempting to trace currency expended by members of the CP

‘. to a foreign source, the NYO is of the opinion that the Bureau should be informed of the procedural steps whereby money from a foreign source is transmitted to the CPUSA, and also of the problems that would arise with respect to tracing to a foreign eed source money that passes through the hands of CPUSA functionaries. 4\77

As the Bureau is aware, with the exception of an isolated instance where $50,000 was transmitted to the CPUSA ‘by the CP of China, money from abroad came from the Soviet Union and was delivered to either CG 5824-S or NY 694-S by either ELIZABETH MASCOLO or VLADIMIR BARKOVSKY, With the exception of a recent instance where the money was delivered to NY 694-S in a hollowed-out phonograph case, the money has —

| been delivered in paper wrapping. To date MASCOLO and BARKOVSKY

have told.the informant to whom the money was delivered the amount being transmitted.

With respect to handling this money from the -stand- reint of making it available to the NYO for processing and returning it expeditiously to the informant, time is of the . essence. The informants never know when they may ‘be asked Can to produce the money. Depending upon security conditions — νά mindful of the possibility that they may be under surveillance ‘by the Soviets - the informants deliver the money to an Agent of the NYO either on the day they receive it or on the following

ἀρ. LOU. ΝΠ eae i ait pay lw i391 INV.) (42) ΠΥ, ᾿ a MAR fs 1961

pr Ones RN A. (4) . v" ἡγέ:.

“ει. | ἣ ΞΖ

NY 100-134637-Sub A

When the money is delivered to the NYO a number of clerical personnel are assigned to record on 3X5 cards the serial numbers, etc. on the bills. Recently, when

88,000 was delivered to the NYO in ten dollar bills, 8800 : cards had to be prepared.

| The CPUSA will not accept from the informants bills in an larger than $20. The informants, who usually receive/ MASCOLO or BARKOVSKY $50 and $100 bills, therefore, have the problem of converting these bills into $20 bills. The NYO handles this transaction for the informants through a bank official who is a contact of the NYO.

After the money is recorded, and, when necessary, after it is converted into bills of another denomination, it is returned to NY 694-S, who places it in a safe deposit box, and upon request makes it available to GUS HALL or whon- ever HALL designates to receive it. NY 694-S is of the | \opinion that the money given by him to HALL or CP officials is further "laundered" before it is put into circulation.

In view of the "laundering" process, above described, and the fact that it is not known through how many channels ἡ the money moves before being put into circulation for pay- iment of CPUSA obligations, the NYO submits that it is questionable whether the chain of evidence can be preserved Jin tracing this money.

The matter of security is also Anvohed in a money tracing investigation, for merchants, bank tellers, and a number of other individuals must be contacted in order to trace the money in question. It must be assumed that some of these individuals might disclose to ‘the CP the nature of the investigation being conducted by the Bureau. Since only HALL and the two informants are aware of the fact that the Soviets are furnishing money to the CPUSA, the informants might well be suspected of being "the leak."

With regard to the money. ΝῪ 694-S daunders through the aforementioned bank official, this operation is handled on a purely personal basis with the said official. No record of this transaction is made at the bank. However, should it become necessary, to maintain a chain of evidence, that the bank record the numbers of bills given in exchange for Soviet

NY 100-134637-Sub A

wWioney, this operation would necessarily become known to a number. of bank employees. Whether or not the bank officially would be willing to enter into this operation is problematical.

in connection with the tracing of some of the ‘currency expended by members of the CP, USA, there arises a : question of the admissibility of the evidence especially from the time of it heing given to a CP official: by NY 6 An example would be that GUS HALL takes a $10.00 bill from the.som given him ' and pays his lunch with this bill. PHIL BART goes into the same. restaurant, on. the same date, and,in exchange for a $20.00 bill : in payment of his lunch, receives this $10.00, previously given by - HALL. BART then uses the $10.00 bill as part payment of his rent. Since there would be no witnesses available to testify as to what HALL did with the money, and since the chain of evidence would appear to be broken as shown by the above illustration, the value of the information from a corroborative standpoint would seem to be questionable when considering it in relation to the security of the operation. To attempt to make the information admissible would require utilizing the landlord as a witness. This brings in another individual who will be aware of our ‘interest in specific bills as referred to by serial numbers and denominations. Jf through inadvertence on the part of this landlord or other individual, the Communist official becomes aware of this specific interest, the ‘Security of our operation becomes jeopardized.

Although the Bureausthoughts in this matter are well appreciated and felt to have considerable merit, in analyzing the nature of this operation and the difficulty in maintaining a chain of evidence, it is believed that it would not be desirable to change the present procedure utilized by the. NYO in handling this entire operation. The Bureau is requested to reconsider its instructions in light of the above-stated facts and advise if any change in our operation is desirable.

, ᾿ . ι ' ΠῚ ᾿ SAC, Chicago (184-46 Sub 8) March (28, 1961 “Director, FBI *(1u0-428091) ᾿ |

INTERNAL SeCURITY - C The information developed by CG 5824-S* on the . eighth Solo. mission was disseminated by the Bureau under ἃ. " classification in practically every instance, in order that the files of the Chicago and New York uffices will n agre eement with Bufiles on classifications, it is desired t both uffices raise the classification of letterhead memvranda from "Seeret” to "fup-Secret.” in

some instances letterhead memoranda were not disseminatdd and in a few rare instances the letterhead memorandim was

“Rot upgraded τὸ ἢ —" These letterhead memoran i

Should retain the "Secret" classification. Letterhead memoranda that should retain the "Seeres" classification ᾿

are described as, follows. ΕΝ Date ᾿ Caption |

12.19.60 Observations and Comments on the | Ideological Dispute Between't

the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (¢psu)

and the Communist Party of China (Cre)

12.28.6 The Communist Party, USA (CPUSA) Delegation

Made the Motion for the Adoption of τ Draft Declaration to Be Considered by’ the Nuvember, 1960, Meeting, of Communist Parties and orkers' Parties i Moscow,

. | Russia. be ἫΝ Δ-.}7-6] _, Indications that Russia is Cqnserving

Jt) ') . Foreign Currency

1-18-6100 ! Information concerning Satomi’ Hakamada ae and Presidential Press Secretary James

a λον Hagerty 5 ay York (ὐυυ-18465Ά0 δὲ γα ὁ τ“ 7: ai μἢ γῇ +yiy |

: YELLOW, Pati Ταῦ 1 MAR 2S 1961 7

seat Ope Qe [| 2 . 2 Ml Room Tevet eee

B8ligep ὁὃΘ6. 7 ΝΞ

᾿

IG

Letter to Chicago

Ras’ LU

1υυ.«4280υ9}ὶ

1-18-61 | Visit of CLUSA Delegation τὸ the Chinese Embassy in Moscow, Russla, on 102-60

1-18-61] Position of Elizabeth Gurley Flynn and

the CPUSA on the Ideological Dispute Between the CPSU and the Crc

1.18-6] ' Comments on the Results of the November, 1960, Meeting in Moscuw, Russia, of §1 Communist Parties and Workers' Parties

1-20-61 Severo Aguirre of the Peuple's Socialist Party (PSP) of Cuba Reported to the CPSU on the Eighth National Assembly of the PSP,

Chicago and New York should upgrade all letter- head memoranda contained in your files concerning Solo mission eight to "Fep—Seeret except those listed above,

The attention of Chicago is directed to Bulet dated 9-16-60 setting out objectives fur the eighth Solo mission, You are instructed to review these targets carefully and the infurmation developed by CG 5824-S* on this misslun, A review at the Bureau reveals that the informant accomplished many of the objectives, Some of the items apparently could not be developed due to security factors. It is felt that this review and subsequent discussion with CG 5824~S* will assure that all information developed was recalled and reported by the lnformant,

NOTE_GN_ YELLOW:

Δ]

of Solo mission eight was classified " ,

disseminated at the Seat of Government. Ali letterhead | memoranda submitted by the field carried the classification

of "Secret." It is felt that Chicago and New York should upgrade to "Fep—Seeret" the letterhead memoranda :involved

in order that field and Bufiles will be in agreement on classification. A review of objectives set out for

CG 5824-S* prior to departure on the eighth Solo mission | with what was accomplished shows that many of the objectives

(CONTINUED ON PAGE 3)

Practically all information developed as a result ' when

ee we

Letter to Chicago RE; SOLO 100-42809]

NOTE ON YELLOW, CONTINUED:

ν were well covered. It is apparent that some of the targets could not be accomplished due to security factors while the informant was in Russia, It also appears the opportune Situation did not develop whereby the informant could obtain certain information. Jt is felt that a careful review of this matter by Chicago and further discussions with the informant will assure that all information coming to ‘the informant has been recalled and furnished to the Chicago ice,

Ἃ φρθοναι ἐόκμ, νῷ. 10 ᾿ ες ᾿ “Τοὐδοα πῶ,

᾿ 7 . Φ POPBORT erences ‘UNITED STATES cove Ment | Mohs Memorandum. . so

το : ΜΆ, ἃ, Ἡ, BEL : pate: March 25, 1961 τοὶ Wher salitvor Tele. ROOT creumwe

rrom ; We. A, AULLS/ 174 Ce ane supjecr: CHICAGO - 5824 - S , ῥλχ

“CONFIDENTIAL” “INFORMANT

co } é ‘ At approximately 12 noon, today, Agent Gerald contort weekend supervisor, New York Office, advised that Chicago informant 5824-8 has made an appointment to meet Vladinir Barkovsky, of the Soviet U.N. Delegation, at 7 p.m., tonight,

in New York. The meeting is to ce at 98th and Jamaica, in Queens. Supervisor advised,

ACTION: \ { υ Submitted for info WAA: κά 0 ζ

1~Mr. Linto i-ur-C J |

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PROM SAC NEW YORK /100-134637/ ΞΡ Csoo,) 1S-C. ON THREE DASH TWO SIX DASH SIX ONE, CG FIVE EIGHT ᾿ Ne

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TPDERAL BUREAU ΟΣ INVESTIGATION Y. 8. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

COMMUNICATIONS SECTIO MAR 2 6 195

TELETYPE:

“ως

o726"61 1-39 PM = OJM

ol TO/DIRECTOR FBI /2/ /100-488091/

TWO FOUR DASH $ ADVISED sf THAT PURSUANT TO

TELEPHONIC ARRANGEMENTS MADE WITH VLADIMIR BARKOVSKY ON THE EVENING OF THREE DASH TWO FIVE DASH SIX ONE, HE MET THE LATTER AT SEVEN PM OUTSIDE THE WILLARD THEATER AT NINETY SIXTH STREET AND

JAMAICA AVENUE IN QUEENS, FOLLOWING THE PATTERN OF PREVIOUS MEETINGS WITH BARKOVSKY. THEY WENT BY SUBWAY TO SUTPHIN BOULEVARD AND WALKED FROM THERE TO THE "FABULOUS RESTAURANT” LOCATED AT ONE FOUR SEVEN DASH ZERO FOUR HILLSIDE AVENUE, QUEENS. DURING DINNER , BARKOVSKY DISCUSSED THE FOLLOWING WITH THE INFORMANT.. MOSCOW DOES NOT HAVE SUFFICIENT INFORMATION CONCERNING THE KENNEDY ADMINISTRATION TO “MAKE A _ SATISFACTORY APPRAISAL" OF IT. IT IS IMPERATIVE THAT MORE rN ORATION ABOUT THE KENNEDY ADMINISTRATION BE OBTAINED. IN THIS

1 END PAGE QNE

2 ef to Rusk giv A a

᾿ RAGE Two Φ . φ

"' CONMECTION, THE COUNCIL OF AMERICAN DASH SOVIET FRIENDSHIP, NOT ONLY IN NEW YORK, BUT ALSO IN CHICAGO AND SAN FRANCISCO, HAS BEEN OF NO VALUE TO THE SOVIETS. THE SAID COUNCIL HAS LOST CONTACT WITH THE SOVIET EMBASSY, Pf WASHINGTON, DeC.THE COUNCIL OF AMERICAN DASH SOVIET FRIENDSHIP SHOULD BE *REVITALIZED" AND IT WOULD BE WELL TO HAVE SOMEBODY FROM THIS ORGANIZATION IN REGULAR CONTACT WITH THE SOVIET EMBASSY DASH PARTICULARLY, SOMEBODY WHO COULD FURNISH IMPORTANT INFORMATION, SUCH AS INFORMATION NOW NEEDED REGARDING THE KENNEDY ADMINISTRATION DASH TO THE SOVIET EMBASSY. CONTACTS COULD BE MADE AT SOCIAL FUNCTIONS OF THE SOVIET EMBASSY OR AT THOSE OF "FRIENDLY EMBASSIES”. WITH REGARD TO FURTHER FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FROM THE ᾿ CPSU TO THE CPUSA, BARKOVSKY SAID THAT MOSCOW HAD NOT INSTRUCTED THAT ANYMORE MONEY BE GIVEN TO THE CPUSA. HE ASKED CG FIVE EIGHT TWO FOUR DASH $ WHETHER HE SHOULD MAKE AN INQUIRY OF MOSCOW REGARDING THE MATTER OF MONEY FOR THE CPUSA, AND THE INFORMANT TOLD HIM THAT HE SHOULD.«BARKOVSKY STATED THAT HE MAINTANS CONTACT WITH ALEXANDER TRACHTENBERG "FOR QUICK ANSWERS REGARDING SMALL MATTERS". HE SAID HE OCCASIONALLY SENDS "A BOY ® TO INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHERS TOBUY A BOOK OR PAMPHLET AS A MEANS OF CONTACTING TRACHKTENBERG. TRACHTENBERG AND THE BOUXXX BOY OCCASIONALLY MEET IN A RESTAURANT. THIS IS BARKOVSKY*$ WAY OF CONTACTING TRACHTENBERG FOR INFORMATION REGARDING "SMALL MATTERS". HE CONTACTS GISS—K CG FIVE EIGHT TWO FOUR DASH $ AND NY SIX NINE FOUR DASH S ONLY REGARDING "REALLY IMPORTANT MATTERS". BARKOVSKY THEN SAID MOSCOW WOULD LIKE THE CPUSA TO SEND A FIVE $#%X DASH MAN DELEGATEN@ TO MOSCOW TO ATTEND THE Μ ONE CELEBRATION THERE. THE DELEGATION SHOULD ARRIVE IN MOSCOW | NO LATER THAN FOUR DASH TWO EIGHT DASH SIX ONE. THE CPUSA SHOULD PAY TRAVELLING EXPENSES OF THE DELEGATION TO PRAGUE, AND MOSCOW — WOULD PAY THE BALANCE OF THE DELEGATION-S EXPENSES. CG FIVE EIGHT TWO FOUR DASH S TOLD BARKOVSKY HE WOULD DISCUSS THIS MATTER WITH GUS HALL. END PAGE TWO

-

-

οὐ Ὁ THREE ϑ ed Φ

BARKOVSKY FURTHER STATED THAT WHEN JAMES ALLEN WAS RECENTLY IN

MOSCOW, HE REQUESTED ‘THAT ROBERT DUNN, HEAD OF “LABOR RESEARCH",

AND THE LATTER*S WIFE BE INVITED TO MOSCOW. MOSCOW, ACCORDING TO

BARKOVSKY, WILL INVITE THEM PROVIDED THEY PAY THEIR OWN TRANSPORTATION

EXPENSES. MOSCOW WILL PAY FOR OTHER EXPENSES INVOLVED IN THEIR TRIP.

BARKOVSKY SAID HE WOULD LIKE ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS HE RAISED WITH

CG FIVE EIGHT TWO FOUR DASH S REGARDING WHETHER THE CPUSA WOULD SEND

A DELEGATION TO MOSCOW FOR THE MAY ONE CELEBRATION., WHETHER ROBERT

DUNN AND HIS WIFE WOULD GO TO MOSCOW ON THE TERMS PROPOSED BY

BARKOVSKY., AND WHETHER SOMETHING WOULD BE DONE TO RENEW

CONTACT BETWEEN THE SOV revteriEMDSHIe” AT GS POINT, rs fined Can aie 3

REPEATED THAT IT IS IMPERATIVE THAT MOSCOW GET MORE INFORMATION

REGARDING THE KENNEDY ADMINISTRATION FOR "CORRECT APPRAISAL" OF

THE SAID ADMINISTRATION. BARKOVSKY REQUESTED THAT THE ANSWERS

TO HIS QUESTIONS BE OBTAINED AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. HE SAID THE

INFORMATION REQUESTED SHOULD BE GIVEN TO TRACHTENBERG, AND THAT ON

FRIDAY, THREE DASH THREE ONE DASH SIX ONE, HE WOULD SEND ® HIS

BOY" TO TRACHTENBERG TO OBTAIN THE SAID INFORMATION. BARKOVSKY

THEN ASKED WHETHER IT WAS TRUE THAT ELIZABETH FLYNN HAD MADE A

STATEMENT TO THE EFFECT THAT THE “PEACE CORPS IS A GOOD IDEA".

CG FIVE EIGHT TWO FOUR DASH 5 TOLD BARKOVSKY THAT HE DOUBTED

VERY MUCH THAT FLYNN HAD MADE SUCH A STATEMENT. BARKOVSKY SAID THAT

A WOMAN WHO HAD ATTENDED A "YOUTH FESTIVAL” HAD SUBMITTED THE

INFORMATION REGARDING FLYNN-S ALLEGED STATEMENT. AFTER CG FIVE

EIGHT TWO FOUR DASH 5 BRIEFED BARKOVSKY REGARDING CPUSA ACTIVITIES

IT WAS AGREED THAT THEY SHOULD MEET AGAIN IN ABOUT SIX WEEKS.

CG FIVE EIGHT TWO FOUR DASH S IS TO CALL BARKOVSKY ON THE

TELEPHONE AND TO ARRANGE, AS IN THE PAST, FOR A MEETING ON THE

FOLLOWING EVENING.

ς

E are

Ῥ ᾿ . " +." WH=-S-VHOULD BE DELEGATION

END AND ACK PLS yn A NY R 2 WA DA CC: 707 '

28

|

Hr, Je Hi, Belaont March 23, 1961 Be. Fs J, Daunyardner

HATIONAL COUNCIL OF AN UALGANSOVILT Fal eNoie

INTBENAL δι ΤΥ « c “9 IMEGANAL SLCURLTY ACT OF 1930 py ὥ CL ” " .

Ge [82d-Sein a meetin) with Vledinir Boxviovaky, ἢ Nenber of

the Soviet United Nations Deleyation, on 3/25/61 was told thet “Hescow*

doga not have sufficient information concerning the Kennedy adainia- tration in order to "neke a satisfactory appreaies]." Barkovsky said it ia iaperstive that more inforsation bo obtained and that in this connection tha National Council of American-Soviet Friendship (NCAS5F) in Sew York, Chicago and San Franciacy bes been of no yalue, He said

the RCASF hee 1081 contact with the Soviet imbassy in Washington, ἢν. ὃν

Barkovaky ingtiucted that the NGASF be "revitalized." He

desives that soneona from this orjanixation who cun furniah "important"

Information be in rejwler centact with the Soviet sabassy. He said contact could be made at social functions of the Soviet Labaesy as Woll δ at "{rlendly enbageies,”

Varkevsky «elated that ha inalataina contact with Alexander arachtenbery, Ye instructed CO '824-5xto determine from Gua 1181]

General Secretary, Comuniat pty Usa, whether srorething cai be dona LRDRSBY BN a δ, The snewer

to renew contact between the Sevie to this question is to be jiven to Trachtenberg no later than 3/41/61 at which tine Trachtenber; will be contacted by a representative frou Barkoveky. Treoktenber is ἢ key figure and a Security Index subject Of the New York Office,

The NCASP wae fomed in January, 1943, at New York City for the pllojed purpose of promoting friendship with the βάλη peppie throw ih the exchange of literature, ideas and cugtoms, it his, since

its inception, been utilized ag a moans of tranenmitting Soviet propa anda

100145964

1. iin, Parsons

a RECORDED bc 46yar 81 196!

a συ συν

Μῶν (10) oh }

00 “42Φ222--

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Lf a ‘

ar

PLL

ORIGINAL COPY FILED jn 222,53

Meno to ir. Belmont

Ret National council of American-Sovyiet Friendahip

L00= 146964

throughout the United Sintes. NCASF has been desiynated under ixecutive Order 10440. In proceedings uadar the Internal Security

Jet of 194 it hae been ordered to register 28 8 communist front which decigion has been appealed and the Court of Appenis has ordered further proceedinys held in abeyance pending final disposition of the Communist Porty cage now ponding befere the Supreme Court,

The national headquartera of NCASF is iocated im Now York City rad the unly active chapter of the organizetion is located in Chicage, Jllinois, both of which are under active davestigatien, Ke have informant coverage in New York City conelsting of aight informants and wources one of whom is an officer. In Chicago we have four informants one of whom 18 an officer,

in mentioning San Frencisco Barkovaky may bo referring to | the American dussian Institute (Ail) of Sen Franclaco since there is no chepter of the ΝΟ in that city at the present time, The Ail of Sun ¥ranciaco has beon deaimated under [xecutive Order 10450 and da currently under inveatigation. Νὰ have eleven informants znd sources coverin) tiie orgenixzation,

UBSERVAT IONS

1. Further actions on our part «111 be dependent upon the yoaction of Gus Hall to BSerkoveky'a nesaaje. 32, Ce [824-Smay be able to furnish us information con- cerminy Hell's reaction to Berkoveky's request by 3/31/61, 3. In the event CG 5824-S*does not act as intermodiary or obtain Hall's reaction, intensified coverage of Trachtenbery is indicated, 4. 1π the event the WCASF in New York or Chicago enyages in a proyran of furnishing inforestion to the Soviet cmbagsy, our current iaformant ceveraye should slert us to thia fact.

ACTION’

1. Pertinent information concerning the Kennedy adainis- tration has beon disseminated to the Secretary of State and to the {ttomey Generel This concerned the request of Barkovaeky to

revitalize® NCASF to supply "Hoscow" information on which to "make a satisfactory appraisal" of the Kennedy administration,

‘Homo to Hr, Belmat hee Ratlonal Couricil of /merican-5oviet Friendship 100~14696 4

2. The New York Office has been inatructed to ληίου ites coverage on Trachtenberg.

3° he are following this matter closely to dotamine Hali's action in dealing with the Soviet requeat; whether a contact de established between NCASF snd the Soviets; and if auch ἃ contact ds established, whether the eituetion can be exploited in the beat interests of the Bureau. |

. OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10 © Ὁ Tolson SS ᾿ " POLEODS mewemramenan « CUNITED STATES GOVERNMENT eS ke Mobt

Memorandum ,

TO ; MR. A. ἢ, BE

Ly ii FROM : R.E. LENIHAN

smncr( aa.) (100-428091) -C . .

" At 12:15 p.m., 3/26/61, Special Agent William A, ee weekend Supervisor of the New York Office, telephonically contacted

the Bureau and furnished the following information: Ὁ,

On 3/26/61, CG 5824-8 advised ee that pursuant to telephonic arrangements made W a r Barkovsky,,. a member of the Soviet U.N. Delegation, on the evening of 3/25/61, he met the latter at 7 p.m., outside the Willard Theater at 96th and Jamaica Avenue in Queens, following the pattern of previous meetings with Barkovsky. They went by subway to Sutphin Boulevard

and walked from there to the "Fabulous Restaurant" located at 147-04 Hillside Avenue, Queens.

During dinner Barkovsky discussed the following with the informant;

Moscow does not have sufficient information concerning the Kennedy Administration to "make a satisfactory appraisal” of it. It is imperative that more information about the Kennedy Administration be obtained. In this connection, the Council of Soviet-American Friendship, not only in New York, but also in

{ Chicago and San Francisco, has been of no value to the Sovicts. The said Council has lost contact with the Soviet Embassy in “= Washington, Ὁ. C. ᾿

"revitalized" and it would be well to have somebody from this organization in regular contact with the Soviet Embassy - partic Somebody who could furnish important information, such as infor—\ ‘ ‘| mation now needed regarding the Kennedy Administration, ‘to the Soviet Embassy. Contact could be nade at social functions: of the ‘Soviet Embassy, as well as tho of (00-45 0-12 " 48 With regard to Pe enebiGa CA: LIS, fron t CPSU to the CPUSA, Barkovsky said that Moscow had: not instructed that any more money be given to the CPUSA. He asked CG 5824-8

The Council of Soviet-American Friendship should be: “2 ͵ larly,

i

AAS τόν Vat ΗΑ, REL: δὰ (10) ay ΕἸ 1-Parsons; 1-Belmont; 1-Sizoo » og MAR-SL.1 1-Baumgardner; 1-Bland; 1: l-Branigan; 1-Lenihan; 1 ——a

{57 APR 5 1961,

-~ - _ -- «πόνος -- πεν ee eee ee - - ᾿ -- πετοῦν --- -

ἘΝ 6 Φ ἃς; 4 ™ #1

Meno Lenihan-Belmont ‘RE: SOLO, IS-C

whether he should make an inquiry of Hoscow regarding the matter . ‘of money for the CPUSA, and the informant told him that he should.

Barkovsky stated that he maintains contact with Alexander Trachtenberg “for quick answers regarding small matters." He said he occasionally sends "a boy" to International Publishers to buy a book or pamphlet as a means of contacting Trachtenberg. Trachtenberg and the boy occasionally meet in a restaurant. This is Barkovsky's way of contacting Trachtenberg for information regarding ‘small matters." He contacts CG 5824-S and NY 694-S only regarding "really important matters."

Barkovsky then said Moscow would like the CPUSA to send 8 five-man delegation to Moscow to attend the May lst celebration there, The delegation should. arrive in Moscow no later than 4/28/61. The CPUSA should pay traveling expenses of the delegation

to Prague, and Moscow would pay the balance of the delegation's expenses. CG 5824-S told Barkovsky he would discuss this natter with Gus Hall. -

Barkovsky further stated that when James Allen was recently in Moscow, he requested that Robert Dunn, head of "Labor Research" and the latter’s wife be invited to Moscow. Moscovy, according to Barkovsky, will invite them provided they pay their own transportation expenses. Moscow will pay for other expenses involved in the trip.

Barkovsky said he would like answers to questions he raised with CG 5824-S regarding whether the CPUSA would send a delegation to Moscow for the May 15 celebration; whether Robert Dunn and his wife would go to Moscow on the terms proposed by Barkovsky; and whether Ssonething would be done to renew contact between the “Soviet Embassy. and the Council of Soviet-American Friendship. At this point, he repeated that it is imperative that Moscow get more information regarding the Kennedy Administration for "correct appraisal" of the said Adminitration.

Barkovsky requested that the answers to his questions be obtained as soon as possible. He said the information requested should be given to Trachtenberg and that on Friday, 3/31/61, he would send "his boy” to Trachtenberg to obtain the said information.

-~ 2 =

- ἢ C) al a, ef O

a 1

Memo Lenihah-Belmont RE: SOLO, I8-C

Barkovsky then asked if it was true that Elizabeth Flynn ‘had made a statement to the effect that the "Peace Corps is a.good idea."' CG 5824-8 told Barkovsky that he doubted very much that Flynn.had: made Such a.statement. Barkovsky said that a woman who had attended a “youth festival" had submitted the information re- garding. Flynn's.alleged statement.

After CG 5824-S briefed Barkovsky regarding CPUSA activities, it was agreed that they should meet again in about 6 weeks.. CG 5824-S is to call Barkovsky on the telephone and to arrange, as in the past, for a meeting on the following evening.

SA Bracken advised full details of above meeting were being forwarded to Bureau by teletype.

ACTION:

At 1:10 p.m., 3/26/61,. the above data was telephonically re furnished Supervisor who is ‘handling SOLO case, “ὦ

=>

try ga kpNner fp tsb, Wi?

ψ Zot?

DECLASSIFICATI

QM AUTHORITY DERIVED FROM:

FEL AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFIC&TION GUIDE

PATE 08-05-2011

Wana dd os oman oa ENT φ' Ι

Memor γι

DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) DATE: March 27, 196

rye" PUPA Se, coccs cnn oo 9 ies ie ert

SUBJECT: Cas)

On March 4, 1961, CG 5824-S*, who has furnished reliable information in the past, advised SA RICHARD W, HANSEN that he was contemplating sending the below-describe documents to the International Department of the Central Comittee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CCCPS through his mailing address in Moscow, Russia.

t

The items he displayed as those which would be furnished were as follows:

1) "Permanent Peace" by WALTER MILLS, a pamphlet issued by ‘the Center for Democratic Institu- tion, Santa Barbara, California--copyrighted by the Ford Foundation.

2) "The United States in Today's World" by GUS HALL, General Secretary, Communist Party, USA, a pamphlet containing a report to the National Committee, Communist Party, USA, _dJanuary, 1961, printed by New Century Pub- ‘Jishers, New York, New York.

On March 21, 1961, CG 5824~5* adyised SA HANSEN, that the above two items had been mailed on March 16, 1961) athe International Department, CPSU. The items were ‘addregserk to.

. Main Post Office, Box 341, Moscow, Russia, Ὁ

fens! , ἢ ἣν The source further advised that the material Χ89 selected by him chiefly for the pyjpose of maintaining current avenues of communication with the CPSU and because tRey to ©

reflect current information of interest to the CPSU.'' The above is being furnished for the intornation of -

the mers

143 γι ro RESET 20.15 Wahl ARF Qos ne ἃ (RE) ~ 1 - Chicade a ,ὦ] ἌΝ RWH; nth (3) °

ye _ Φ ..»» τττ ας -

- Mr. Parsons | ee

Mr. Belmont |

Mr. Baumgardner |

Liaison | : ΕΝ

Mr. Kleinkauf εὐ ἰδ March 28, 1961

DECLASSIFICATION AUTHORITY DERIVER FROM: FEI AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION CUIDE BY LIAISON DATE o8-l11-20ll

Joab fea food fd fend μεὶ 4141

Honorabie Dean Rue The Secre of State Washington, ἢ. Ὁ,

Hy dear ur. ΘΕ:

: | Phe. followin , infornation, which wae 8 plied | by sources which have furnished reliable information in | the past, is being furnished 88 a matter of possible |

erest.

| | 6n Harch 28, 1961, a Soviet official in . : New York City wae exerting efforta to arrange for a | : representative of the National Council of Anerican-~ | Soviet Friendship (3CASF) to supply information con- cerning the Kennedy administration. This official stated that "Moeacow" does not have sufficient information ‘on which to *nake a catisfactory appraisal" of the Kennedy administration, lie stipulated that the NCASF ; should be "revitalized" and that gomeane fram thia organization should be in regular contact with the ‘Soviet Embasey to provide ormation of this nature. The Seviet official did sot indicate nore specifically the information desired,

The RCASP has been designated pursuant to Executive order 10450.

Ἢ de requested that the contents of this | connunication be restricted to a nced-to-know basis. Thie information has been disseminated to other appro~ priate officials of the Government. |

ow a

. o y ij Le

,

ORIGINAL COPY FILED ΙΝ 27!

Any additional information developed concerning ‘thie ΕΣ promptly furnished to you,

ey ΝΣ 100. Headed. CY Sincerely yours, ποτ RECORDED Cis 100. 42809! "1. (8010) : : 46 MAR 30 196).

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Honorable Dean Rusk

NOTE ON YELLOW:

‘Classified “OK Sucret” because disclosure of this information could result in exceptionally grave | . damage to the Nation.

Information furnished by CG 5824-S# as set out | in New York teletype 3-26-61. captioned "Solo, IS-C."

εἶ" Τρίβδη ὦ ᾿ Mobr — τς Caliohan : Bvons._ _ Malone ' Resen εἰς Trotter

τ Tele. Room — _-_

| \DECLASSIFICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED FROM: |” 7 ΝΞ ΝΞ 1: ἊΝ ᾿ tdad . "FBI AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION GUIDE ne 3 - Mr. τ DATE 08-98-2011 pe ΞΕ ΕΕΕΕ ἀπ Ἀεὶ τε τὴ ye Ν - - ; . ; , _ : : 7 ΕΝ 2 (Ὁ ἐ: . ᾿ ; ᾿ " ᾿ς δβδαῖοι | Aprii 35 1961.

| fos. ; : _ Office of Security - 5 “ce Department of State.

a | From: ᾿ John Bdgar Hoover, Directo ς

ΕΣ Sanieets COMMUNIST PAREY, USA 7 INTERVATIONAL ἸὰιΑ τοι. _ INTERNAL SECURITY - |

as “=” "" “Deperénee 18. nade ‘to ny recent: correspond= ὦ

ye ΝΥΝ supplied you with. ‘information concerning o the International cadre Trainiag Schood ἀπ ἄόϑοον, ΠΣ

ΝΣ

BY LIAISON’ |

7 τι our additional information ἃ source. pick | has f Ἔα: reliable s information Jn the ‘fast,

ΟΣ τ ee πο Ὡς : Because. of the sensitive nature of owr Ὁ : source, it is requested that the contents of this - at - - @ompunication be afferded carefal security and its ise restricted toa need-~to-know basis, .

. = ἔς Cr ca ΩΝ το τς fe mache I pg a | | ” Central Intel tigonce Agency. BY LIAISO so Attention: Deputy Director, Plans. 18 aR ΕἾ oe

Pe, ‘yore on YELLOW: 7 os

; ᾿ Classified mph seoret! 1 because disctosure ΜῊ Ἑ οἵ this information could result in exceptionally: grave as _ damage: to the. ‘Nation. 7

| if. " information supplied by CG 5S 5824-86 ‘and. set: oo “put Hastpeels nomorandua enclosure to chicago Letter Dos ed ige2feO1. ΝΕ ὟἬ ἫΝ :

Parsons.

Being nt

Contad: ‘DeLoach .

Tavol a

Ἢ, Sullivan —.

Ingram . - Gundy |

ΟΣ STATES G NMENT | Ψ Memorandum μων To : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) pate: 4/3/61

Ω w0”Gaom 1 SAC, NEW YORK (100-134637-Sub A)

sunecK<solg?

LS-C

Records of the NYO reflect that as of 3/31/61, trans- actions in the SOLO account reported by NY 694-S* since the date of the last accounting have been as follows:

Credit . On hand 2/28/61 $67,821.00 7} ees from Soviet source 3/13/61 2,000 .00 Total $69,821.00 Debit To GUS HALL for use of CP National Office 3/14/61 $ 1,000.00 To ROBERT THOMPSON for personal | expenses 3/15/61 300 .00 | τὸ GUS HALL for travel expenses of HALL 3/29/61 _2,680.00 Total $ 3,980.00 | Balance | 3/31/61 $65,841.00 .. ~ (a4 13 Rep 9

C. 2-Bureau (100-428091) (RM ‘I-Chicago (134-46-Sub F) (SOLO ayes INFO ἸΟΝΥ 134-92 } (sou (42 ) (aNFO) { νάνι 1-NY 1002328862 aN) -SonDS-RESERVE

1-NY 100-134637-sub A (42). ν᾿ fs * . Ἵ ACB: une ΡΥ ὁ bos oon (6)

ΓΙ Π ail Ateneo ge: pre BF Pe ΝΕ ἱ nv εἰ a

Geter > ol 7 pete” an ᾿ γέ ix

ὃς APR 1185

. fo 1 - Mr, Harrington 1 - Mre[ °°] | | id - Mr. Shaw 9 σοὶ SAC, San Francisco (100-27418) March 28, 1961 |

, Director, FBI (100-3-81) | | ΝΣ ες κι: } 3 ᾿

COMHUNIST PARTY, USA INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS INTERNAL SECURITY - €

-

ReBulet 2-9-61 and your airtel 3-20-61.

You are instructed to submit to the Bureau by return wail docunentary information located in your files concerning individuals known to be associated with the Star ef Hope organization. You are also instructed to submit your recoanendation as to whether an investigation of the Star of Hope organization should be instituted in accordance with Section 87E -of the Manual of Instructions. This information should be submitted under the caption of "Star of Hope."

- NOTE ON YELLOW:

_ - ~ -

760-- 3~8/ ~ SEGA

ORIGINAL COPY ¥iiLt) δ

Bulet 2-9-61 instructed San Francisco to furnish the Bureau with any information known to that office cone cerning the Star of Hope organization and documentary infor- mation concerning the individuals associated with the organization. San Francisco airtel 3-20-61 failed to

comply with Bureau instructions in supplying all informa- tion originally requested. Bufiles contain no information indicating communist infiltration, control or domination of Star of Hope. |

v a | eT om COTA ae LDQ | "οῦ- Yas 7

NOT RECORDED τς

oof Eni Δ ΜΕ Ἂν 961 a

© 1» 100-42809 ἔν | = 100-New (8 tar’ of Rope) ΒΟ πα "»σιρηραναῦ,

ἢ ἐ ὑπ»: eab/ kmo

APR? 1961

“--

Pou .

f

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 ᾿ i aie χ᾽ ὁθιοσῖοι @: —_ * J UNITED STATHOVg JMENT | " Μ᾽ : ὯΝ Memorandum

DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) DATE: April 4, 1961

. TO ἤ Toc CHICAGO (134-46-Sub F)

supject: (CSOLO = ©

Rebulet 5/4/60 instructing that details concerning disbursements of funds in the possession of CG. 5824-S* be

submitted to the Bureau by the fifth of the month following the month being reported.

4 There were no transactions involving the funds in

the possession of CG 5824-S* during the month of March, 1961. The balance in possession of CG 5824-S* remains as it was as of November 1, 1960. This figure is $103,445.00.

O- pircia (AM) (RM) :

- Chicago (iy RWH: LMA (3)

| | " 0 “Lz Li σΖ22--9 te.

δ APR & 196)

PT. “ag

, J ‘4 , . , ' ἢ Ἰ ᾿ a 1 \

Φ | 7 | : = ' | ἡ Lee be 1 = Mr oe .

April 6, 1961 |.

SAC, Chicago (134-46-Sub B) | GX WS gee 5 : Director, FBI (100-428092)-/ASS . Fe | ΕΕΞΝὟ ἢ INTERVAL SECURITY - ο΄

ReBulet 3-20-61 and your let 3-29-61. " ; ι | ᾿ Βμ]οῖ of 3-20-61 instructing your office to

designate copies of reports from CG 5

4-S# as enclosures

ει to transmittal correspondence to the Bureau does not involye any substantial increase in the amount of steno-

graphic and clerical work.

You were instructed to set out in transmittal correspondence the fact there are enclosures, to list the ‘date of the enclosuresand to note under copies designated for the Bureau the number of enclosures.

a |. Attention is directed to your letter dated 2~-28- 61 captioned “Communist Party, USA, International Relations, Internal Security - C," your file 100-33729, which set out

_ inferwation on pages one and two as furnished by CG 5824-S#

The second paragraph of this letter reads,

"The information on the following pages was orally fur-

nished,.on February 20, 1961, by C

24-S%..-." Bureau

instructions in referenced Bureau letter require the '. Ghanging’ of this sentence to read, “Enclosed are three

1, by. CG 5824.885,.,.. ."

᾿γμαωῇ ie) σ᾽ 5: = & o's Φ ὃ <i

7 copies f information furnished orally on February 20, 1 Inserted after the number of

copies for the Bureau in this instance would be XEnclo-~

sures - 3)-" There are no other changes involved.

| _ The number of copies of the transmittal corre- spondence and the assembling of the correspondence are not affected in any way by these instructions. The | enclosure is not te be placed in an envelope but is to

‘be attached as was done by your office in the. above example.

Rosen y ‘Tavel

Trotter comdemrenns 's,

WS, Sulliv wire \

Tele. Room sennen

i Ingram Gand ᾿

It is necessary that you comply with instructions contained in referenced Bureau letter in order that ‘such _ Correspondence can be properly handled at the Bureag.

7 yw Liye fe gt Of

UU

' Letter to Chicago RE: SOLO 100-428091

NOTE ON YELLOW:

Records Section has observed that Chicago, in sending in reports from CG 5824-S#, attaches the reports to the letter of tranamittal without designating them as enclosures. When these reports become separated from the letter of transmittal, it is difficult for the Records Section to determine where the reports should be filed. Bulet of 3-20-61 instructed Chicago to change its procedure | as noted above. Chicago letter of 3-29-61 set out that the procedure being followed has been in existence for eight years and that any change in the procedure would involve an additional amount of work for secretarial and clerical personnel. It is felt that the above instructions should make it clear to the Chicago Office that the change required does not involve any substantial increase in work.

- OPTIONAL #00 NOW 4D ,, ἢ -¥ 8010 104-0Ὶ '

UNITED STATES 5 Messier: 9 | . | Memorandum ὃ τον τς

ΤΟ : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) . DATE: March 29, 1961 SAC, CHICAGO (134-46- Sub B)

~

SUBJECT: DPsc SOLO __.” | INTERNAL SECURITY - C

FROM

\

Rebulet dated March 20,. 196].

Rebulet noted that recent correspondence from the Chicago Office in captioned matter and correspondence captioned “COMMUNIST PARTY, USA - INTERNATIONAL :‘RELATIONS", had trans- mitted to the Bureau what appeared to be copies of reports from CG 5824-S*, It noted that the informant reports carry a date different from the letter of transmittal and were not listed as enclosures.

_ ‘Referenced letter further instructed that Chicago

_was ‘to, in the future, set out'in the letters of transmittal

the fact that these reports were enclosures and ‘to list. the , a

date of the enclosure and note under copies designated for the Bureau ‘the number of such enclosures.

: In regard to the above, the Chicago Office desires to point out to ‘the Bureau that the procedure presently being utilized is identical with the procedure which has been utilized for over eight years in reporting the information | received from CG 5824-S*,

As the Bureau is aware, CG 5824-9+ furnishes a 4 prolific amount of important information on numerous phases of Communist Party (CP) activity, most of which, because of } its contents, is felt to be sufficiently important το require κι, ae that it be disseminated on an immediate basis to the Bureau aa and other interested offices. .

| In order to carry out the responsibllity entailed in . this dissemination, the present system was adopted and is currently being utilized which facilitates this problem. All the information from this source is received in the form of oral information wher. must be reduced to Uke

67: 74> 1’ REG. 75 /)d = 22 ἢ oe

Buréau caagfgngsep

1- Chicago TS} But /ndp ἘΝ. ι ?, Lo . , Ciba. “25 ιν») % | fag hA |

. 1 Of SbF | lod

' gerial.

κακὰ ΄ | ()

CG 134-46 -Sub B

In order to prevent a duplication of typing of each and every item furnished, sufficient copies are initially prepared of every oral report. Then a cover page is prepared and stapled to the report setting forth caution paragraphs and other pertinent information such as date reteived and receiving agent. The informant'’s report, which is stapled to the cover page, has always been considered by the Chicago Office as an integral part of the whole and not as an enclosure. The

“Same procedure and reasoning is followed in the assembly and handling of security reports, that is, the cover pages are a attathed to the report and together they are but one serial. f As to the handling of this information by the Chicago Office,

a copy of this cover page plus a copy of a filled in FD 306, "Cover Sheet for Informant Report or Material", is then stapled to the original copy of the informant ‘report in that | . order. This is then placed in the source's A)134 file and a always has been serialized as one complete and distinct

In connection with the present system, the services of one agent are used full time and the services of one steno- grapher are utilized on a near full time basis. However, frequently additional stenographic help must be utilized as an the case when information is being recelved from source regarding a completed Solo mission, In this latter regard, as many as six stenographers have been utilized in a day's period of time to take dictation, transcribe and prepare for dis- semination. The system presently being utilized by Chicago, as proven over the years, has resulted in a great saving of time by agent personnel, stenographers, and clerks.

As indicated previously, the report of the source as stapled to the cover page, is considered by Chicago as one complete inseparable item. If it were necessary to list each of these reports and describe them as enclosures and transmit them to the Bureau and other offices as such, it is felt that a major administrative problem would be encountered by both the Bureau and other receiving offices. Under these circumstances, the receiving office would be furnished separate copies of the cover page plus an equal number of informant reports as enclosures. In some cases, for example, a meeting of the National Committee, CP, USA, or National Executive Committee, CP, USA, the New York Office would ‘receive well over fifty "copies of the cover page and a similar number of copies of the informant's reports for dissemination

_

. ; 1 " Ι oy ' . $ 1 Ω πὴ ® | a 2 Ν . a

CG 134=-46- Sub B

in that office to individual and organizational files, To

adopt thesystem suggested by the Bureau would mean that these fifty or more enclosures to New York would each have to be handled individually which would increase the administrative tasks of such office and lead to possible misfiling or even_ loss of such reports.

The adoption of the method listing and describing the reports as enclosures as suggested is not felt by Chicago to be practical in the case involving this source because of the voluminous amount of information furnished,

Recommendation

It is respectfully suggested that Chicago be authorized to continue the current procedure as to the manner of dis- seminating the information received from CG 5824-8*, based on the above comments of Chicago. It is pointed out that the change ‘as proposed by ‘the Bureau would involve a greater

amount of stenographic and clerical duties for Chicago, more

administrative handling in both Chicago and other offices and would be inducive to a greater possibility of misserialization and loss of information. More importantly, this instruction,

Af required, will delay handling of this informant's informa- | tion in many cases as much as two days where lengthy, voluminous dJetters are prepared,

δ

OFRONAL FORM NO, 19 Φ UNITED ‘STATES GOV ENT

Parsons

Mohr

Belmont - , ie Sallahen

lM ™ ‘ Ό en Memorandum End τ σσσπτος EVGOS copie Malone . yr ΤΟ : Mr. A. H. Belmont pate: April 6, 1961 a ete . Tele, Room pmo FROM : Mr. Ἐς J. Baumgardne oy a

ΘΟ γί : supyect: SOLO ΣΌΣ:

INTERNAL SECURITY - C QE

ipts '

My menorandum 3-8-61 sets forth in detail the rece and disbursements of funds by the Communist Party, USA, during the month of February, 1961. These funds have been received from. the Communist Parties. of Redi China and the Soviet Union. The following schedule shows the present status of these funds together with the receipts and disbursements during March, 1961.

£

‘SUMMARY

Total received from Soviets 9-58 to 3-31-61 ὁ $614,385

Total received. from Red China 2-60 to 3-31-61” ‘590,000.

Grand total received to 3-31-61 ;

Total disbursements. 10-58 to 3-31-61 495,099 Balance of Fund 3-31-61 $169 , 286%

*$65,841 maintained: by NY 694-S* in safety deposit box, New York City and $103,445. maintained by CG 5824-Sx in safety deposit box, ‘Chicago, Illinois.

DETAILS Total received from Soviets 9-58 to 2-28-61 $612,385 Total received from Red China 2-60 to 2-28-61 50,000

srand fotat received to 2-28-61 ς ᾿ otal disbursements 10-58 to 2.28.-61 491,119 Balance ‘of ‘Fund 2-28-61 $171,266 Receipts -during March, 1961 3/13/61 - from Soviets “From Soviet Embassy, Ottawa, Canada, delivered. by Blizabeth Mascolo, Courier, Canadian CP, to NY 694-S#, New York City. "

100=428091 5

1 - Mr. Parsons} : 1 - Mr. Belmont 6 APR 10 1951

νὰ 1 - Mr. ner \\ ~~ 1 - Mr. ek Oo JWL:kmo ΄ ἣΨ"»

Λα

=) ν

Memorandum to Mr. Belmont RE: SOLO 100~428091

Disbursements during March, 1961 μη

3/14/61 - Gus Hall; for use of CP national 1,000 office 3/15/61 - Robert Thompson; for personal 300 | expenses 3/29/61 - Gus Hall; for travel expenses 2,680 $ 3,980 Balance of Fund. 3-31-61 $169 , 286 ACTION:

None. This memorandum is being submitted for your infor- mation and an up-to-date accounting of these Solo funds will be brought to your attention each month.

μή ἐμ “ "fh 2 BP

1c

|

TO : Mr, seasont 8 PATE-March 30, 1961 ——S aaa ποτὶ . γ. f ele, FROM : R, 0. L'Allier δὲ ‘ogre

‘and appreciative of the: extremely, important information produced |

orn FORM \ -

Τοίεοῦ Νὴ , ΝΕ ὰ ᾿ POP5ON 6 peer “Nii S@TATES GOVE NT ° | Belmont τυ τἢ Calehan

M, emorandum co

Delon apc

Στ cements

Motone

cum Gy) ,

Reference is made to memorandum dated March 22, 1961, from Mr. Baumgardner to you. Liaison was requested’ to contact Allen Dulles, Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) concerning that Agency's use of certain sensitive Bureau information in.a CIA document without first obtaining clearance from-‘us.,

On March 29, 1961, Agent Papich. contacted Dulles and briefly reviewed the material received by us from a sensitive source and disseminated to CIA. Dulles was reminded that the Bureau.already had emphasized the importance of handling our information in a secure manner. He was told that recently some of the,data had been included in a U. S. Intelligence Board (USIB) document Without obtaining clearance from the Bureau; that we recognized no damage had resulted: but, nevertheless, ‘we had to follow a firm policy of restricting use of information without first obtaining the necessary clearance from the Bureau.

IG

: Dulles st tter already had. been called 70 to his attention by and an inquiry had: been initiated which disclose a e document in question had:been _..

prepared by personnel handling intelligence estimates under, the

_ Supervision of Robert Amory. Dulles stated that he has discussed - this matter with Amory and has asked for the implementationzof ; | | necessary procedures to prevent a reoccurrence. Dulles: stated: that he shared the Bureau's concern since he-was fully cognizant

by the ‘Bureau's source. SJP:ban (7) vo vere,

Mr. ,Parsons Mr: Belmont

i eet ἈΪ / vv~ 72 5 ro ie

“papi ᾿ y> ye ae ger α eR 11.1981

"}

δῷ ἊΣ

μὰ rst tt Ppl ΣῚ

παν

"@e - - if « ta ν ς . π ' we Oe

Memorandum L'Allier to Belmont Re: SOLO IS - C

advised the Liaison Agent on March 29, 1961, that Richard. ter by αασασσα ἢ irector of Plans, had been briefed on this matter b Bissell thereupon transmitted a memorandum to Amory complaining very strongly regarding the lava handling of the Bureau material. Bissell requested Amory to 570

take immediate steps so that maximum security was afforded in handling the Bureau data,

On March 30, 1961, [__hdvised that Dulles had reprimanded Amory before other top officials at a meeting held that morning.

ee

Aithough no damage was done in this particular case, it is believed that the discussions with the CLA officials including Dulles, have been very worthwhile in that the Bureau's interest and concern have been pinpointed at appropriate levels

» “5 7

ee

ACTION: w For information.

OP TONAL conn’ no. 496 Tolson eee | τ ie ΜΝ “w . . Parsons see : χι STATES ΟΟΝΜΕΝΤ : Helaa 1 ' x ghon emorandum Soa ἡ ἘΞ Mi

&

“h .

το : Mr. A. H. Belmont pare: April 4, 1961 Tovel a ‘ Trott 1 ~ Mr. Parsons Α ae FROM ἢ Mr. F. J. Baumgard - Mr. Belmont κι γα EAGROM neem οςς

ΝΣ Mr. Baumgardner Ὥ OQ Mr. Branigan SUBJECT: SOLO Mr. INTERNAL SECURITY - C Mr.

My memorandum 3-28-61 under the caption of "National R Council of American-Soviet Friendship" (NCASF) set out the -results of a meeting between CG $824-S* and Vladimir Barkovsky, member of the Soviet Delegation to the United Nations, on 3-25-61. At that time Barkovsky stated that "Moscow" does not have sufficient inforna-

lis concerning the Kennedy administration in order to "make a satis-

ens) ΤΕ eae

fed et et μὰ

factory appraisal." He wanted to know what could be done by the Communist Party, USA (CPUSA) to reactivate the NCASF*as a contact With the Soviet Embassy to supply such information.

NY 694-S* related on 4-3-61 that Irving Potash, member of the National ‘Executive Committee, CPUSA, while at the Soviet Embassy in Washington, ἢ. C., on 3-30-61, was told by a First Secretary that the Soviets are very unhappy about ‘having no -:contact with the CPUSA. It was brought up that the Soviet Embassy at one time had good: contact through the NCASF. The Soviet Embassy official suggested to Potash | that Hary Kaufman, CPUSA attorney, be .used as the contact with the \ | Soviet Embassy since she can contact the Embassy ostensibly for legal nw and business reasons. a

a

| | \ . Potash has not discussed) this’ natter With Gus-Hall, General N) secretary, CPUSA, as Hall, is..currently on a trip through. the: Midwest. Potash indicated to NY 694-S* that he plans to telephone Hall on 4-6-61 concerning whether one or ‘two delegations from the CPUSA are ὴ going to Moscow on 5+-1-61. It will be recalled that Barkovsky stated ° ! on 3-25-61 that the CPUSA is to send a five-man delegation to. the | May 1 celebration in Moscow. Potash is not clear whether the dele- | gation ‘mentioned by the Soviet Embassy official on 3-30-61 referred |

‘meet with Hall in Chicago prior to 4-6-61 and will possibly ‘be able to,determine Hall's reaction to the use of Kaufman as the CPUSA con-

to the same delegation mentioned by Barkovsky. CG 5824-Sx plans to tact with the Soviet Embassy. Pa.

: With ‘the Soviets. ΑἹ1 meetings of the informant with the Sovd : 58, APRA A195. REC. gr {0ό EY Ve pes

\ 1 = 100-3-81 (CPUSA, International Relationg) apr 114 1961 | it ΩΝ xPesignated pursuant to Executive Order 10450.

Memorandum to Mr. Belmont LO

RE: 100~428094

been clandestine. Apparently the Soviets, in seeking to establish an additional contact, are attempting to create a situation whereby they can obtain information through the CPUSA more readily.

ACTION:

This matter is being followed closely and you. will be kept advised Ἢ developments.

WY

Wegin κΚ

FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-$6) ἢ

“Δὲ κι ἢ

ne oe

Ἔν

“é

FBI

Mr, EVANS. seeeemows ; , Mr, Malone ier ‘

Date: 4/5/61

Transmit the ‘following in

(Type in plain text or code)

RE her. Ἧ ᾿ (Priority or Method of M ting) Mr. Tgram Jet ooh a πῶσ τι παν παρ τσ τπῖνι τι πραὶ eee βαρ σὰν αὐ αν αν «ὐσνν pe cee pes et ee oe pee a SSS Gordy, Ι͂ΝΒΟΝΣ a1 TO: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) FROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134-46 Sub B)

SUBJECT. CSOLO ΞΌ

Re Chicago airtel, 1/19/61.

Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are 3 copies of an informant statement dated 3/21/61 containing informa- 106

furnished reliable information in the past, to SA RICHARD ἡ. HANSEN,

ΙΝ tion orally furnished on that date by CG 5824-S*, who has Oe

1...

rz vos

c The information set forth in the enclosed infornant

‘statement was previously furnished to the New York Office ‘with other letter dated 3/28/61: under the caption This informant’ statement

‘with a response of the CP, USA to an offer “nade by in Pregue, Czechosiovakth in 12/ : 4: 17 a

Bureau (Encls, (AM) (RH) | ENCLOSURE 1 - New York ¢100-134637) (AM) (RM)

1 = Chicago

RWH:ntb

(5)

c. δ. Wick

i ι β ,94-.(2502- τ Ἢ REC- 88 ; ~~ ee ἘΔ ς Τὰ APR 12. 196]

Η ᾿ - Τῇ LT = ΟΥ̓ Approved: G ΓΝ SOME ens M PO

Special Agent in Charge

οὐ APR if 1961

March 21, 1961

rE OF CP, USA TO OFFER OF 56 DE DECEMBER 1960 : ys# mie

It will ‘be recalled that ΜΝ an Anerican citizen residing in Prague and teact ΟΕΥΙΘΙΟΟΥ in the tne th Literature Department οἱ the Acadeny of Sclence, Caiveraity ἣν"

of Prague, made an offer during mid December, 1960,

contribute articles which wight be published in beriodical ἢ "Mainstream", — Us 3 et .

[ __ otter to contribute articYes for publica- aaa.

tion in the periodical "Mainstream" was relayed to and discussed with GUS HALL, General Secretary, Communist Party, USA (CP, USA), ora thet De te of Yebruary, 1961. In this regard, HALL noted that offer to contribute articles for publica- tion dn the periodical "Mainstream" would be welcomed by the HALL ulso noted at that time that when a person like’ γ who was formerly active in the CP, USA, was not eligible for membership in the CP in the country where he resides, that the CP, ὍΒΑ would attempt to carry such person in good standing. |

St De we ENCLOSURE | le

-

Ὅν πομαὶ FORM μῷ, 10 ™ ay “TO1300 semenenmnemns = a ? POLS ODS ppeystamege Ss . tN MONT κκουκνονυννππις

εν ΝΙΝ UNITED STATES G «: Μοὶ ἜΞΩ:

“Μορηογαπι ως eS yy ie crn

ΜΜαλοῦφ seererereren

A Το ; MR. PARSONS A ς. DATE! April 7, 1961) =

Trott

Ingram Gandy

FROM

cc Mr. Parsons

Mr.

Mr, Papich

n April 6th CIA furnished a 100-page document analyz

ing "The ]Sino-Soviet Dispute and Its Significance." This wa preparedfat the request of the White House. CIA proposed to disseminate this to the White House, members of the U. S. In- telligence Board, Paul Nitze, Deputy Under Secretary, Depart- ment of the Defense, and. Ambassador Thompson in Moscow, Inas- much as the document contained a great deal of the information furnished by our informant 5824-S as a result of his trip to

| Moscow, CIA requested our authority to disseminate as indicated.

We have previously disseminated over 400 pages of ma- terial resulting from this trip. Important points were summarized and supplied to the White House, the Attorney General, Secretary of State, and ‘Director of CIA. In addition, the Director, of

| course, briefed President Kennedy concerning our informant 5824, and his. trips abroad.

| We advised.CIA on the night of April 6th that we would not object to the dissemination of this study providing thé'‘re- cipients were informed that much of the material was obtained by the FBI from highly delicate sources and, therefore, it ‘must be afforded ‘the utmost security; that the study not be dissemi- nated outside the United States and hence no copy should go to the Ambassador in Moscow. We put this restriction on because we are not sure of the security in the Embassy and an examination of this material by the Russians might uncover our informant.

Attached 15 a confirming, letter to Allen Dulies of 2

BAZ Δα γῇ Be Ke . yr Ν᾿ wah tase yr

x ᾿ | 1 APR 17 198] ed ΤΟΣ

Jenabat.n Ate, Conrad. ws... My, DeoLtach anes

Date: 4/4/61 ἘΞ Mey Uv22d ὑμῶν

4/4/ | Mr, Bilal 226 sae

41. Ale. χόλον καίω.

(Type in plain text or code) we wo

Mr, W.C.Sullivan

(Priority or Method of Mailing) 4

DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091)

AN FROM: ΟΒΆΟ, CHICAGO (134-46 \Sub Σ i sussacr: Goud) ee Ν᾿

“κα.

Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are ὃ copies of \, an informant statement dated 4/3/61 containing information orally furnished on 4/3/61 by CG 5824-S*, who ‘has furnished . reliable information in the past, to SA RICHARD W. HANSEN. δ ao, LALA

Ν" πο 18 connection with the information set forth in ate the enclosed infornant statement, the source advised that ub this information was recently recalled by him as a result uy ᾧ, relating to Soviet intelligence operations We: here several Americans were involved. He ἢ

has no opinion concerning the significance of the informa- ‘tion, but he does feel that the information though limited’ might be of sone value to the Bureau. The source further

a al ph fs

an advised that he will continue to be alert for additional ΔᾺΝ information in regard to this matter and might, if logically ag ὟΝ feasible, during some future contact with TIM BUCK of the ΔᾺΝ Canadian CP, attempt to secure fron this individual Gt Ne identity of ‘the tnsub. st ‘ . . .ι2.4 ὃ Ν ἐς - Bureau (AM) (ΕΜ) (Encls. me Ζ ΡΥ ἫΝ v QIN 1 - New York (100-134637) (Alf) (RM) Wire, abe 1 - Chicago cM a ? , RWHintb μοῦ μα: | (5) re Ὁ, Ὁ. Wier ἔχ. 130 μα Vine . , ' , ; | ree. 90 i = 2 800 Hf — 74, φ,

ΗΝ Nuss C,/ 24, 1 APRA 1961 ᾿ Ἀρριονθὰν δὲν δ δ SOT a here PO

SpecialiAgent in’Charge

οὗ APR 211961

οἱ Ny pee O ΠΕ ΌΨΟΝ

“3 τι 1: My reece | C) Per TS et ων | , εὐ ε ᾿" 38 . ᾿ t

a1 '

' Ἔτι εν |

Ἂν 7 es April 8, 1961.0

» vad:

‘Barnes 7476 -- 7249.

Γ Ἢ : ΟΝ | 4l Pie UNSUB Bey 1 εὑ της {τ ΟΥ̓ τς ων Von) ἈΕΩΤΕ ἘΟΙΣΣΟΣ TORRE. TON, Ἔκ. Gastro 3. " IF - AGE ORR, Leta ἐς treteesfie stare atnem-eemmmemad ἢ

U8 During the course of the meeting of the 31 Communist and Workers Parties held in Moscow, Russia, during November, — 1960, the Communist Party (CP) of the Soviet Union provided the various delegations with evenings of piansed cultural relaxation, On one occasion, MORRIS CHILDS, ELIZABETH ὁ FLYNN, and other United States delegates to this meeting of . the 81 Communist and Workers' Parties, were taken to a tllet performance at the Bolshoi Téater in Moscow. Normally at such. fanctions, the Soviets took sufficient security precaution to. protect these individuazia from being placed in such a position go that they might be identified,

At the Theater on this particular evening, a nan’ sitting directly ahead of the United States delegation, turned around and in perfect English said to PLYNN, “J know you, ᾿ don't I", and then thia game individual turned to MORRIS CHILDS and remarked “Aren't you Morrie?", CHILDS reportedly responded in Bussian indicating he did not understand the nature of this individual's inquiry, while FLYNN answered very gruffly denying identity, Both CHILDS and FLYNN were outwardly disturbed as 2 reault of the inquiries of thin stranger. — :

| wk tew days 1 , the incident at the Bolshoi Theater was ed with TIM;/BUCK, Chairman of the CP of Canada who was also in Moscow for the purpose of attending the meeting of

“the $1 Communist and Workers’ Parties. BUCK responded to the

discussion by saying, "My God, you should have said hello. He is one of yourguys from the 0,5." BUCK then said that this individual. been in | for two years and was now on hia way to Great Britala, supplied no further identification of this individual.

Jt was apparent that the individual observed at the Bolshoi Theater had been away from the United States for a number of years based on the attire he wore whick reflected the styles of seyeral years ago, namely, a double-breasted suit

and a wide necktie bearing a large floral design. He spoke in

perfect English, but zppeared to have an Nastern or New York City type accent, At the time the refusal of recognition was made by FLYNN and CHILDS, this individual seemed very annoyed by the treatment he received.

yon 4#ahki~ (3% / ENCLOSURE 7

ϑ Φ

The individual observed at the Bolshol Theater is described as follows:

Race White

Age 60 - 62

Height 5174"

Weight 170 = 175 pounds Build Stocky and heavy set Hair Gray, but full head Pecularities Wore rimmed glasses,

nature of which unrecalled, and had a straight nose

Based on the manner in which TIM BUCK reacted at the time he was informed of this event, the impression was left by BUCK that this individual may be involved in the Soviet intelligence apparatus.

Oftionan Porm WE, 10 ἫΝ “a 9010-10401 UNITED STATES Gg@iERNMENT ‘ . Memoranium reb/4 ν᾽ TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) pare: 4/33/61 ᾿ ~ \> FROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134-46 Sub B)

4 πᾶν me

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τ SUBJECT: S010

Re New York tel to Director, 3/26/61 captioned as above.

bed:

Ως Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are 8 copies of ἃ

ES letterhead memorandum dealing with the International Cadre

ff Training School, Moscow, Russia. The information set forth in enclosed letterhead memorandum was orally furnished by CG 5824-S*

' to SAs RICHARD W. HANSEN and JERRY H. BREIDENFELD, on March 28,

1961. | ἡ, y

The enclosed letterhead memorandum deals with a message orally transmitted to the source by VLADIMIR BARKOVSKY a Soviet UN official, during a clandestine meeting in New York City on the evening of March 25, 1961 with the source. Other phases of this meeting had been previously reported to the New York Office by the source and details are set forth in referenced New York tel.

Since CJA has previously expressed an interest in ᾿ information regarding the International Cadre Training School, this information has been placed in the form of a letterhead | memorandum to facilitate dissemination by the Bureau ; if? ne desired, | |

; fa ἐς

The enclosed letterhead memorandum ‘has ‘been 7 classified "seeret'", based on instructions set forth in’ | Bureau letter of Novenber 2, 1960, captioned "SOLO, IS-c",

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This classification is additionally warranted on Al \ the basds that information set forth herein, if revealed, yf \ would seriously jeopardize amost highly placed ‘source and

« py, Af Loy “Chey, “Se “A

Na. VEX would affect the national sfpurity interest of the U.S. In λῶν ἂν order to further protect thy source, the letterhead memorandum Vy has been shown as being m at Washington, D.C,

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A” SOE 962

8] 2 New York (Enel.1), 4637) (RM) (RRR) Uae ad vse rent ff

My 1 = Chicago — acl q ὯΝ RPO

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ῃ ERAPRRL ἐδ] ἑ 4

ae . ΝΕ , Domestic ote MB nce Division

INFORMATIVE NOTE

Date April 6, 1961

The attached is information furnished to CG $824-S% by Vladimir Barkovsky, member of the Soviet Delegation to the United

Nations, during a recent meet in New Yori City concerning a Soviet training school for CP workers in Moscow. Gus Hall, CP,

USA, General Secretary, indicated that

no United States CP members will be sent at this time. We will be alert to send informants to this school as soon as possible.

. Mr. Tehso ἢ

5 iad = EER eR AS 6 SAR νας Me erie lee pe et hee hl eed 2 πε! me νὰ ci ine Ὁ ey i tet “ty M r

un STATES DEPARTMENT OF Merce | φῇ cmyze

Mr, δας

Mr. Tavel κ΄, Mr, Trot Fanaa, Mr. WC, yan

Mr, Ing cam _ Ais Gandy. __ | eee πον, .

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION

~ In Reply. Please Refer to

File No. DECLASSTFICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED FROM:

FELT AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION CUIDE ᾿ DATE 02-09-2011 Washington, D, Ό, , j i April 8, 1961 SHERET 100~428091 | | Νὰ ! γα , ι

A source, who has furnished reliable. information wf ! the past, recently "advised as follows: | | : ᾿ In March, 1961, the Communist ‘party of the Soviet id Union ‘(CPSU) transmitted a@ message to the Communist Party (CP) USA, wherein, it was proposed that the ΟΡ, USA consider

sending’ to Moscow, ‘Russia, a few high caliber ‘students who wight attend the International Cadre Training School.

ὰ

The CP, USA, has been designated by the Attorney. General of the: United: States pursuant to Executive Order 10450.

In this message, it was further: noted that if } necessary, it could be arranged to cut the school term for American students to one year or even six months,, to accomodate them. If necéssary, the subject matter being taught ‘at the school could -be carefully looked into’ and altered so as not to ‘be too divorced from ‘American matters. If the CP, USA desired ‘to send over some teachers for the school, consideration would

be given to possibly including them on the school staff,

The proposal of .the CPSU regarding ‘the above was discussed with Gus Hall, General: Secretary, CP, USA and’ William Weinstone, a member of the National Committee, CP, USA, in late March. At this time it was pointed out that it had been learned that complaints received from Canadian: CP students ‘at the International Cadre Training School had indicated that this school was too academic, that the school spent too much time on matters not of interest to the students and that there had been a shortage of teaching material noted at the school,

During these discussions, it was also pointed out that the CP of Great Britain has not:as yet sent any. students to the International Cadre Training School because they felt that

ἡ icharges could be leveled against their Party that the Russians | ‘were training foreign agents, It.:was ‘also pointed out that the money which would have to be spent to finance such students in. this school might better be utilized for conducting Party

schools in the United States. 2 bo © ccna “σ-“ oth ὅ OFS — / ENCLOSUjx

SEEREE

Following these discussions, Gus Hall concluded that

the CP, USA, would not at this time give further consideration

to the CPSU proposal, Any. further decision on the matter, must

wait until decisions have been rendered by the U.S. Supreme

Court on appeals in the Smith'Act membership cases and on the Internal Security Act of 1950,

This. document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency.

ΘΡΟΜΑΙ FORM NO, 16 SOK 4-91

UNITED STATES GQMERNMENT Lf

᾿ς Memora

DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) pate: \ April 10, 1961 BN, .

“ pre sac, CHICAGO (134-46, Sub B) SUBJECT: so ) |

On March 31, 1961, CG 5824-S5*, who has furnished reliable information in the past, displayed to SA RICHARD W. HANSEN a number of items which he advised he intended to transmit in the near future to mail drop addresses of the Communist Party of China (CPC), Communist Party of Czechoslo- vakia (CP of CZ), and the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU). The items displayed by the source at this time were as follows: |

“τὸ

Ὗ

For transmittal to CPSU

1) United Steel Workers of Anerica-Internal Affairs » Department pamphlet entitled, "1959 Steel Strike."

2) "Facts for Farmers," April, 1961, issue, volume 20, number 10, published by Farm Facts, Inc., 39 Cortlandt Street, New York 7, New York, CHARLES J. COE, Editor.

3) ‘Federal Budget in Brief 1962" ‘prepared by the Bureau of the Budget, Executive Office of the President, and ‘printed by the United States Government Printing Office (USG

4) Pamphlet entitled, "Impact of Automation," Bulletin No. 1287, issued by the United States Department Labor and printed by USGPO,

5) "Eighteen Questions and Answers About Radiation,” issued _ the United States Atomic Energy Commission, Washington, D. C., for public distribution.

6) "January, 1961, Economic Report of the President" transmitted to Congress, printed by USGEO eC.

Cy] cg hy 720-$2%09/ -(Pb3

" | (2-Bureau (RM) ἝΝ Y 1-Chicago | yy

any, oT ye el

| (5 ΜΕΝ 7

um RY .

“Ao,

: ἡ 5, — ι dia. ayy lesa a " GGAPR 241961 | WV " |

CG 134-46, Sub Β 7) “Handbook on Women Workers in the U.S.," issued by the United States Department of Labor and printed: by USGPO.,

8) "Monthly Survey of Current Business, March, 1961" pamphlet issued by the United States Department of Commerce and printed by USGPO,

9) "Discussion Outline on the ‘Statement of the 81 Communist and Workers Parties and on the United States in Today's World (Report by GUS HALL to the National Committee, Communist Party, USA)" issued by the National Educational Department, Communist Party,. USA, March, 1961. |

For transmittal to the CP of CZ

All. of the above items are being sent to the CP of CZ with the exception of item number 1, United Steel Workers of America-Internal Affairs Department pamphlet entitled, "1959 Steel Strike," and item number 7 entitled, "Handbook on Women Workers in the U.S." | |

For transmittal to the CPC

All of the above-noted items are being sent to the CPC with the exception of item number 1, United Steel Workers of America-Internal Affairs Department pamphlet entitled, "1959 Steel Strike."

All ‘of the above items were selected for transmittal

‘by the source and not at the request of the recipients. These

items are being transmitted by ‘the source in an effort to con=- tinue the operation < of his communication channels with these parties. .

On April 7, 1961, CG 5824-S* advised SA HANSEN that the above-noted itens had been mailed by him on April 6, 1961,

‘to the following addresses:

CG 134-46, Sub B

CPSU ΛΟ ΔΩΘΕΣ “Wain Post Office Cok Office, Box 341. Mostow, Russia” ~ CP of CZ MICHAL J LEROTSKY, Kralovorska Praha, Czechoslovakia | CPC fw cuscrs ὉΤῈ 21 Peking, China ς = a oa nae ee

The above is for the information of the Bureau,

2,

OPTIONAL FORM NC, 1 δδιδι 104-61 17 | Φ ᾿ UNITED 5ΤΑΤῚ , NMENT " | ἷ |

Memo} arcad

mh

peor “yf DIRECTOR, cae 7100-42802) DATE! April 20, 1961 BY) A Me: to stk f <a ἔς

SAC, Zz ΤΥ “a94 48. Sub B)

SUBJECT: @& - C

On April 19, 1961, CG 5824-S* advised SA RICHARD W. HANSEN that he had air mailed on April 18, 1961, to the Communist Party of China (CPC) the cover page and two articles contained in the current May, 1961, issue of "The Atlantic Monthly.”

The titles of the articles transmitted to the CPC were as follows:

1) "China and Stalin" by GEORGE F, KENNAN,:

2) "China and Khrushchev" by EDWARD τς ΤᾺ CRANKSHAW. a

These articles were transmitted to the CPC through use of the mailing sdarene /Be-Chia ying , ost Office Box. 509, | Peking China. ct fe [ιτΠΦᾧΦ ΠΤ 1189 articles transmitted were selected by ‘the | source as’material considered by him as being of current’ interest to the CPC and had not been requested by the CPC,

yt [-- 1943 a δ᾽ ᾿ εὐ A

2-Bureau (RM) REC- 6] 1-Chicago

= ἘΠ

8. APR ΩΝ

1 = Mr. SAC, Chicago (134-46-Sub B) ὁ April 26, 1961 Director, FBI (100-428091) ἈΡΡΚΟΡΕΙΛῚ | ΤΕ AND τὸ δ. pa

| a AD a : es coe or

es: ᾿ SLIP (7) oe an /, ve ’ : INTERNAL SECURITY -_ ς ; DATE Γ. ἐς eee : ae | a

Attention is directed to your airtel dated 4-4-61 and the enclosure therewith which set out information con- cerning an unknown white male observed at the Bols u Theater in Moscow, Russia, during November, 1960. 2

A review of Bureau file concerning Robert Carroil Travis, a Security Index subject of the Los Angeles Office,

f tecated information indicating Travis was traveling through- out the world during 1960 and could possibly be the indiv:

é

j observed by CG 5824-S* in Moscow during November, 1960, /

» #Ty NG Robert Carroll biect of Los Angeles fite Ν᾽ 100-33496, and his wife, subjec*. Veil of Los Angeles file 100- ; fron 3; - Bx Ὦ Les Angeles on 9-10-60. It cannot be determined fron the | review of the file on Travis whether he was actually ix Moscow during the pertinent period. It appears that due te the extensive activities of Travis in the Communist USA, CG 5824-S" would logically be acquainted with him.

In order to resolve whether Travis is the individual observed by CG $824-S# in Moscew, you are instructed to deter- mine from the informant whether he knows Robert Carroll Travis and his wife. In the event the informant does net know these individuals by name, you should obtain from the Los Angeles Office current “se i’ of Travis and his wife for dis-_ ,

play to CG 5824-S# - ΟΝ Re 3 - Los Angeles C 7

NOTE ON YELLOW: xe APA 26 1961

Peruse Gs During November, 1960, CG 4824~S% observed above-

t

ἸΌΝ τὸ g | ‘ és ᾿ : ᾿ | | ᾿ ὲ - Mr — bp"

vy 3 Ε

Seger πα πον πιθ ηἸλοπθα unknown individual as noted. ThereafteY™™in- speaking’ ca With Tim Buck, Chairman, CP of Canada, the informant was told that

LS τε τονάνοις : fled b 6 pry iene OTE ON YELLOW CONTINUED PAGE TWO Exemp ne ss τ 4 4 aed ea | ee, Date o°: ~~ , Toe tt 4100-21972 Katie re Ὡς ΛΟ ans prenlt αὶ 2 ἐπε τ τ τ τ᾿ 7

ΠΣ ("5 A aug : ἤν a " yt ( Ingtd ἢ 4 ~~ Ξ Η͂ ΝΣ ROP BALE reve THE: untt C2 shy τ

ῳ =

(1 - 100-33496 } tetas

pen

Letter to Chicago RE: SOLO 100~428091

— aia οὺ ob

NOTE ON YELLOW CONTINUED:

this unknown individual was from the United States. Buck also stated that the individual had been in Iran for two years and was on his way to Great Britain. Description of unknown man is relatively close to the description of Robert Carroll Travis. Since a determination cannot be made from information in Bufiles as to whether Travie is,

in fact, the unknown individual, it is felt this can be resolved by interview with CG 5824-S#, Ὶ

ae

| i ᾿

Ἴ - ure 1 - Mr April 21, 1961

1 - Mr, 1 - Mr.

SAC, New York (100-86624) Director, FBI (100-3-81)

COMMUNIST PARTY, USA INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS INTERNAL SECURITY ~ C

| ' Attention is directed to your teletypes dated 3-26-61 and 4-3-61 captioned "Solo," New York file 100-134637, and "Communist Party, USA, International Relations," respectively. Both of these communications contain information relating to efforts being exerted by the Soviets to establish an intermediary for supply-

_, ding information to the Soviet Embassy in Washington, D.C.

All legical and practical investigative action

‘must be taken to assure that you are fully cognizant of

the establishment of any such intermediary and of the | information being supplied to the Soviet Embassy through the Communist Party, USA (CPUSA) or through the National Council of American-Soviet Friendship. You are instructed to determine from NY 694-S# what action has been taken by

Gus Hall, General Secretary, CPUSA, pursuant to questions

raised by Viadinir Barkovsky and a First Seeretary of the soviet Embassy as set out in the aboveenentioned teletypes. If necessary, you showld set out leads for Chicago to determine these answers from CG 5824-S#. It is apparent the Soviets will not be satisfied until this intermediary has been established, as evidenced by their two attempts

in this regard. It ie extrenely important that you keep

es

TUNE APR 27 190"

matter.

the Bureau currently advised of all developments in this

[Ot -~ 43 E OG / — | NOT RECORDED NOTE ON YELLOW: ' 98 APR 25 1961

—_ CG 5824-S*, in a neeting with ¥iadimir Barkovsky, member of the Soviet UN Delegation, on 3-25-61, was told

to determine from Gus Hall whether the National Council of American-Soviet Friendship could be reactivated to supply information to the Soviet Embassy. The information desired was concerning the Kennedy administration. NY 694-S# advised on 4-3-61 that Irving Potash, CPUSA National Labor

NOTR ON YELLOW CONTINUED PAGE TWO T ~9100-42809 fo10).

DUPLICATE YELLOW;

Ios

lb7c

— ontlemmaL MED τ᾿, —E-F/ - Daeg -

Letter to New York

RE: ‘COMMUNIST PARTY, USA INTERNATIONAL BRLATIONS

100-3~81 aa

NOTE ON YELLOW CONTINUED:

Secretary, while at the Soviet Embassy in Washington, Ὁ. C.,

on 3-30-61, was approached by a First pect tary concerning

the establishnent of a contact with the CPUSA through the National Council of American-Soviet Friendship and, at the

same tine, brought up the question of whether Mary Kaufman, — CPUSA attorney, might be used as a contact.. HY 694-S# reported at that time that a decision on the matter would have to wait until Hall returned to New York City as he was at that time

bel ha a the Midwest. Hall returned to New York City

‘OR 4-~Lj= e

i pee “" 7 7 SRTIONAL FORM $0, 19 ᾿ ig Tolson . ὼς εὖ . ; | ἐ "" POPSO06 .............ὕ.. UNITED STATES GQ AT MCE —— ,y 7% νος ι φἸποοῖ eee , Vag. - _ a Ly) #1 (s] 01. Ea | Memorariccint ———s Ιώ. ’ ΄ | woleas oa TO ! MR. A. H. BELMONT pate: April 24, 1961 Pavel oe y FROM: MR. 7. A. SIZOO l-Mr. Belmont l-Mr. Baumgardner 1=-Mr. SUBJECT: CHICAGO 5824- 1-Mr. J. D. Donohue

l-Mr. J. 5. Jobnson,

PONEIN, © Adm. Div., Rm. .6221-18.

ASAC McCabe, New York, called late Friday evening (4/21/61) and advised that ‘NY 694 had just received Gf

instructions: from Hall that he (694) should. contact ‘Chicago 5824 and instruct him to come to New York on.

Monday night (4/24) in order to confer with Hall on ae Tuesday (4/25) ' Hall wishes to confer with CG 5824 concerning de ΕΣ (1) The Worker and whether or not an expenditure of funds to get it published twice a week would be warranted; ] (2) the possibility of getting Moscow to take 2000 Mar

subscriptions to the People's World; and (3) ‘Jin Allen and his quarrel with Hy Lumer.

McCabe advised that they contacted’ Chicago as to the availability of 5824 and learned that 5824 has not been feeling well the last several days and he did not know_ whether or ‘not he could go to New York to see Hall as Hall:

requested. ᾿ Gm

NY was advised that it would be satisfactory for 5824 to go to NY, in accordance with Hall's request, if his health permitted.

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION FOITPLA

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